inculcate
谆谆教诲
definition
verb
the failures of the churches to inculcate a sense of moral responsibility
instill (an attitude, idea, or habit) by persistent instruction.
translation of 'inculcate'
verb
谆谆教诲,
运用
example
Deciding to share the parents' responsibility to 'inculcate' in their children moral values and teach them the basic rules for a successful life, the Kennedy management invited them to the school on Sunday.
‘We want to 'inculcate' the fundamentals of Islam in children so that they develop right attitude towards Islamic living,’ says Sameena Yasmeen, school Principal.
they will try to 'inculcate' you with a respect for culture
Taking a leaf from the President's book, he is determined to reach out to the purposeful section, - students - wherever he goes, and 'inculcate' in them the desire to develop the country in all spheres.
Popular films, both Western and Indian, will be used to demonstrate and 'inculcate' the skills involved in writing a successful screenplay.
Prayers are an enforced ritual to 'inculcate' obedience and conformity.
In short, the in-depth study of information and communication disciplines needs be encouraged among girls to 'inculcate' in them e-readiness.
In addition, efforts were made to 'inculcate' law-abiding attitudes and strengthen the unity of command principle.
The goal is to identify those social institutions and practices which 'inculcate' civic virtue, and then to see how these institutions and practices can be protected and strengthened.
In this sense, meanings control us, 'inculcate' obedience to the discipline inscribed in them.
the failures of the churches to 'inculcate' a sense of moral responsibility
I tried to 'inculcate' in my pupils an attitude of enquiry
they will try to 'inculcate' you with a respect for culture
Its advertising and promotional campaigns communicated to the population the goals of the regime and attempted to 'inculcate' new attitudes and behaviors.
That perhaps explains why so much effort was made everywhere to 'inculcate' notions of deference, legitimacy and order.
Childhood is the right time to 'inculcate' the trait of kindness and how better can one do it than by example?
This work drew heavily on the expressionistic fervor that Bolshoi training 'inculcated' into the choreographer.
However the schools did follow a standardized curriculum that 'inculcated' literacy and learning skills.
They 'inculcated' us with the values of accomplishment and decency.
The board also recommended that the Air Force provide training from classroom to the field that 'inculcates' the AEF philosophy in all members of the Air Force.
Thus, education and training were more of an 'inculcation' of acceptable behaviors to serve employers rather than the needs of individual learners.
Education meant the 'inculcation' of truths as dogmas, the institutionalization of habits of obedience, the subjection of the individual to the community.
For over thirty years we've 'inculcated' a backward mentality in this country.
His tutor 'inculcates' principles into him which sum up the essentials of the Social Contract.
Where private secondary schools once 'inculcated' American citizenship and patriotism, today they employ diversity professionals to show students their complicity in an unjust society.
A younger man could be pursued by an older man, who acted as teacher and 'inculcator' of key virtues (such as manly courage).
Moral education, the 'inculcation' of values, cannot be left solely to the study of popular songs or even the wider popular culture of films and television.
As preservers of moral values and presumably willing 'inculcators' of proper standards of behaviour, young women were expected to play the role of the angel of the house.
The tsunami disaster, in a way, has brought the public closer, reiterated the significance of humanism and 'inculcated' the habit of helping those in distress.
For like the wars on drugs or poverty it 'inculcates' expectations at the risk of showing few results.
Credits: Google Translate
