Sentence examples for indoctrination session from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lonsdale, who did not attend, said the meeting had been planned as "an indoctrination session".

"It was a bit of an indoctrination session," Ms. Lo Mele added.

"Is it true that one can go to the Champs-Elysées in Paris, grab a woman's hand, and have sex with her any time he wants?" he inquires, as if hoping to confirm something heard in a sermon or indoctrination session.

Alexander McPherson, a protein crystallographer at the University of California, Irvine, for the past 11 years, decided to dig his heels in last month and refused to attend a 2-hour indoctrination session mandated by state law.

He singles out management-theory books for particular scorn, and he excoriates a (female) consultant whose corporate indoctrination sessions masquerade as touchy-feely exercises in self-realization.

[C12.] A Job and a Life Intertwined Shelly Lazarus, chief executive of Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide, said she met David Ogilvy at one of his famous three-hour indoctrination sessions.

Their captors showered these men with gifts, and tried in indoctrination sessions to persuade them to renounce the Seoul government and defect to the North.

That book, which Libyans are compelled to read (he canceled student summer vacation at one point and replaced it with indoctrination sessions), is filled with oddball notions and banal assertions.

Several young guerrilla fighters, apparently parroting political lessons learned in their daily indoctrination sessions, condemned Mikhail S. Gorbachev as an undercover United States intelligence agent who single-handedly sabotaged the entire Soviet bloc.

"Soon he was inviting me . . . to the indoctrination sessions, thinly disguised as tea parties, which he and his wife Queenie, a famous critic in her own right, would hold on the lawn of their home every Saturday afternoon," and it was not long before he scored his big Scrutiny assignment.

At indoctrination sessions in the camps, the youths have been told that Mr. Arafat, at Camp David, rejected American proposals that would have given the Palestinian Authority a foothold in parts of Jerusalem, demanding instead that Israel surrender the entire eastern half of the city it seized in 1967.