The West has been creating monologues, diatribes, tapestries of sounds and visual languages of other cultures for centuries, and instilling it into its readership and educational system.
She was dedicated to living a life of Torah and instilling it into her children.
Every thing, therefore, depends on establishing this love in a republic; and to inspire it ought to be the principal business of education: but the surest way of instilling it into children is for parents to set them an example.
Facebook sidestepped the one question that could have instilled confidence…or sent it into a death spiral: teen engagement.
It was the agenda that Oliver Letwin, the coalition's policy minister, was getting at last July when he told a thinktank that the public sector had failed to improve its productivity in the past 20 years and that the public sector needed "fear and discipline" instilled into it.
The taste of effort, [which every family needs to instil into its children].
The 18th-century worry about female literacy is not unlike the contemporary anxiety that Web use above all makes girls vulnerable to "predators": "Without this poison instilled, as it were, into the blood, females in ordinary life would never have been so much the slaves of vice".
It should instil caution into generals and civilian planners who think they are building anything remotely durable in the areas that they are clearing and holding.
The two clubs, both giants in their respective countries, met for the first time in last season's Champion's League quarter-final and while this will give each of them a good knowledge of the opposition, it could instil fear into the Portuguese outfit as Chelsea were victorious in both legs.
"Loving, and taking the liberties of a lover" was Virginia Woolf's characterization of the 19th-century critic William Hazlitt's style: it instilled passion into his critical essays.
