"transmission of values" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of passing on or communicating important beliefs, principles, and morals from one generation to the next. It can be used in various contexts, such as discussing cultural or family traditions, education, or societal norms. Example: The school's curriculum focuses not only on academic subjects, but also on the transmission of values such as respect, honesty, and empathy.
That denotes some transmission of values and attitudes between generations.
Cultural heritage and identity, the transmission of values, a sense of continuity, and the opportunity to learn who you are, make up part of the richness of the four-generation family, says Penny Mansfield of relationship charity One Plus One.
It has been found that the family plays an important role in the transmission of values such as independence, ambition, career orientation and actual career choice (Grimstad & Way, [1993]).
It is entirely true, as Coates writes, that Moynihan felt the family was the proper vehicle for the transmission of values, economic wellbeing, education, a sense of personal security and place and other social goods.
The reason why the traditional family is entitled to this state protection is because it provides a service without price: the renewal of the generations, the perpetuation of society, the education of children and the transmission of values.
In addition to the consideration of key determinants, such as employment, income, and education (and nuances within these areas), promising new and innovative research has focused on how the gendered division of labor, family composition (e.g., stepfamilies), preferences and intergenerational transmission of values and behavior impact fertility.
With far more immediacy than the Neo-Classical paintings of the 18th century, Eakins illustrates the transmission of Enlightenment values from the old world to the new.
Education can be thought of as the transmission of the values and accumulated knowledge of a society.
Of course, that tough guy is also a mentor, of a very limited and particular sort, and the question of education — of the transmission of democratic values — is never far from Eastwood's mind.
Dr. Bowles, the Santa Fe economist, said he was "not averse to the idea" that genetic transmission of capitalist values is important, but that the evidence for it was not yet there.
"What's at stake is the conservation and transmission of millenary values that one government must not be allowed to undersell or demolish," said Marisa Dalai Emiliani, president of the Ranuccio Bianchi Bandinelli Association, a cultural research institute.
