Sentence examples for to induct from inspiring English sources
verb
To bring in as a member; to make a part of.
- Franklin was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987, the first female inductee
Set induction allows us to induct on the membership relation.
Green Day is scheduled to induct the group.
It took the Golden Era Committee to induct Santo, at a 15-1 vote.
Nixon announced he would not request a renewal of his authority to induct men.
Other readers have previously tried to induct newbies to hip-hop, namely their relatives.
"You have to induct governors – it's a really complex, difficult role," Knights says.
Said committee could induct more nominees each season, but is not required to induct a certain number each year.
Muḥammad ibn Tughluq was the first Muslim ruler to make planned efforts to induct Hindus into administration.
The family holds regular get-togethers to induct younger Bonniers into its traditions and reinforce mutual bonds.
First, baby boomer daughters rebelled against the carefully made-up postwar femininity into which their mothers tried to induct them.
The hall said in a statement that it still plans to induct Rose with the rest of the group.
