Sentence examples for for inculcation from inspiring English sources

Such an instrumental view of education is rather narrow and omits any role for inculcation of the means to choose goods wisely.

We are currently experimenting with new, ritualistic programming techniques for effective inculcation of the masses.

Moreover, I&E is a platform for values inculcation, as part of its aim is to help students develop a sense of teamwork and contribution to the community, grounded in a set of timeless values such as integrity, social responsibility and respect for others.

While the extent of government involvement in religious affairs differs from the American experience, in many Arab countries, state Islam may offer the only mechanism for religious inculcation of sufficient size and scope to sustain an organized challenge to the well-oiled networks of trans-state jihadism.

For most, it's a matter of inculcation early in life.

But if so, they will be of that class of people whose desire to believe in fairies is so strong, so rooted in psychological need or shaping by (for example) inculcations in childhood, that they cannot bring themselves, or allow themselves, to think rationally (proportionally, fitting grounds to hypothesis) about their conviction.

Atop this heap of undirected Middle Eastern misery, fear, anger and religious bigotry – a breeding ground for intolerance and inculcation – stand the ghouls and gangsters of the Islamic State terrorist organisation, the extremists' extremist mafia of choice.

In the National Review, Shlaes cites, as inspiration, a 1945 General Motors adaptation of Hayek's classic called "The Road to Serfdom in Cartoons" (a title that just begs for an exclamation point), and this tells us all that we really need to know about her view of the graphic novel: as an instrument of inculcation, a pamphlet with more elaborate illustrations, politics by yet another means.

Inculcation of reverence for the god Bathala, obedience to authority, loyalty to the family or clan, and respect for truth and righteousness were the chief aims of education.

These beliefs, together with the inculcation of respect for the Imperial line and the teaching of absolute faith according to which all problems beyond human capability were turned over to kami exercised great influence on modern Shintō doctrines.

And this extends from apparently innocent practices like expecting presents from Santa Claus and teaching them childish euphemisms for physical functions, to the inculcation of religious beliefs, social practices and taboos intended to last a lifetime.