Sentence examples for had inculcated from inspiring English sources

Perhaps it was her Quaker upbringing, which had inculcated the dangers of self-admiration.

Mr. Gohar of the Social Democrats said the revolution had inculcated a new demand for participation and accountability that would prevent a return to the old order.

It was a lesson she had inculcated in her son, having first played a crucial role in his elevation to publisher.

After Japan's surrender in 1945, officers of the American occupation force and Japanese democratic leaders blamed the schools there, saying they had inculcated blind obedience.

Friedrich Nietzsche's The Gay Science (1882) was, among other things, an attempt to fashion an atheism that broke not only with religious belief but more importantly with the ways of thinking that monotheism had inculcated.

My literary job for three days a week at the Royal Court on Sloane Square had inculcated in me the belief that being a dramatist was a serious calling.

History has inculcated a certain resigned patience among Ukrainians.

Amy's father has inculcated in her from an early age the belief that monogamy is unrealistic.

One school that has inculcated the idea that singing is acceptable for both sexes is Kingswood, where 13 members of the 28-strong choir are boys.

Oil at $70 a barrel, he says, has inculcated "a self-confidence [in Moscow] that we haven't seen since the break-up of the Soviet Union".

Rebelling against these hurdles seems both naïve and unproductive — an understanding that the system has inculcated into us early on — as it would likely achieve little.