Sentence examples for inculcate interest from inspiring English sources

Mayer in 1996 also supported that learning a motor skill initially involves visual perception of the skill to be performed which inculcate interest in mental imaginary accompany the development of the interest in skill acquisition (Towers 2007).

Video Based Analysis (VBA) is one of the many teaching aids that would offer teachers, lecturers and curriculum developers to inculcate interest (Towers 2007, Zelaznik, 1996) and attention (Ozkan, 2002) among their students.

They tried to inculcate some interest in the game and even established a local academy but it had to be shut down after the rise in terrorist attacks and lack of financial support from the government.

All these unique properties of these semiconductors have inculcated great interest in the fundamental studies of these materials.

The recent interest in inculcating grit in school children reminded me of that motto.

Although I love science, and can never get enough of the latest story – I avidly followed the nail-biting progress of the Rosetta space probe on its way to rendezvous with the romantically named comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko for months before Philae's fateful landing – this interest wasn't inculcated by a childhood of amateur experiments.

The edifying moral sympathy he intended to inculcate was, however, often subverted by a sly erotic interest he could not resist giving expression to.

William Diefenbaker was a teacher, and had deep interests in history and politics, which he sought to inculcate in his students.

It was designed to identify future "global leaders" with an interest in social issues and nurture their talents, while simultaneously inculcating them with a healthy respect for Goldman Sachs and its job opportunities.

"PM: For him the interests of Maharashtra were particularly important and he always strived to inculcate a sense of pride in its people".

Their outward orientation, then, ultimately encouraged the pursuit of local interests rather than inculcating any sense of belonging to a larger community.