Sentence examples for instill the commitment from inspiring English sources
Making it easier is great, but it will never instill the commitment to vote.
According to Canovan, not only is the patriotic virtue celebrated in the classical republican tradition primarily a military virtue, the republican preoccupation with the education and socialization of citizens to systematically instill loyalty and commitment to the state is liable to be seen by many contemporary liberals as an unacceptable form of manipulation and indoctrination.
Today's reactive nationalism heightens differences, emphasizes singular virtues associated with a politically defined people and seeks to instill loyalty and commitment to the state and its emblems.
If we want expressions of fine art to survive, we must instill in our children the commitment that comes from feeling a cello in one's arms, fingering the bow that draws magic and resonance from the strings.
As parents and as Americans, we need to instill the values of hard work, commitment, and follow-through.
Yet both systems are successful, and the reason is that Finnish schools are doing what Finns want them to do, which is to bring everyone up to the same level and instill a commitment to equality, and South Korean schools are doing what South Koreans want, which is to enable hard workers to get ahead.
Now, retired members of the Secret Service, which Mr. Wood helped instill with commitment, have come together to make sure that their first director is remembered.
It's not so much that he seeks consensus (although he does) as that he seeks to instill a commitment and desire for some solution to, or resolution of, a problem which the group now "owns".
