Sentence examples for imperative to educate from inspiring English sources

It is imperative to educate the whole child.

He also inherited from his humanist counterparts in the earlier part of the fifteenth century (men like Leonardo Bruni, 1370 1444) the notion that it was imperative to educate society's elites, the ingeniosi, or acute wits, as Michael Allen translated the term (see Allen 1998).

With so much false information out there, it's imperative to educate.

V-Day, the non-profit Eve founded to receive the proceeds from benefit performances of The Vagina Monologues, believes it is imperative to educate and nurture future activists so we can see our vision of a world free from violence against women and girls come true.

Although in a very male-dominated "machismo" culture, Narcisa found her purpose by insisting, first to her husband and then in front of 500 men leaders, that it was both possible and imperative to educate the women on midwifery and maternal/child health practices that could co-exist with their traditions.

I believe that it is imperative to educate the family on the risks and benefits of proposed therapies in order to prepare for the next choice.

The Program Era forced a sort of literality on poetry by shoehorning literary production and literary dialogue into an identifiably pedagogical space, where previously the imperative for poetry to educate and bring together disparate persons was (ironically) mere metaphor.

The imperative is on us to educate our children in ways that empower them to continue the momentum of innovation into the future.

Hence, it is imperative for the physicians to educate the patients thoroughly regarding the disease.

Our imperative, in any case, is to educate citizens.

The intent is to educate those in Congress about the imperative to ensure that the Colombian government is "meeting their obligations".