The phrase "instilled through" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to convey the idea of something being taught or ingrained in someone through a particular method or process. Example: The teacher instilled a love for literature in her students through thought-provoking discussions and challenging reading assignments.
The bacterial challenge inoculum, 50 μL, was instilled through the same needle 1 min following the NS or Acid instillation.
Can those skills be instilled through a degree?
Antisthenes believed that happiness was dependent on moral virtue and that virtue could be instilled through teaching.
"It is just fine by us if the fear of God is instilled through these fake cameras," said Tom Cocola, a spokesman for the Department of Transportation.
The influence on Roman culture of dialectical thinking, instilled through rhetoric, can hardly be overstated; the result was an increasingly disciplined, well-organized habit of thinking.
A catheter was inserted in the superior mesenteric artery, and Indian ink was instilled through it.
As more of these men returned home, the Petrine spirit with which they had been instilled filtered through the rest of the upper classes.
In common people God instilled this hope "through religions (leges)," in wise people, "through the hidden truths (arcana) of philosophy".
We've never had a head who has understood the private sector as much as he has and he's instilled that spirit through the board.
Relativists often combine these charges with a prescription, namely that tolerance of varied practices and traditions ought to be instilled and practiced through measures that include extended learning about other cultures.
Journalistic standards and ethics -- along with strategies for solid coverage, objectivity and prioritized information -- are the pillars for good journalism and are instilled in journalists through training, experience and education.
