English to Gujarati Dictionary inculcate

inculcate

મનમાં ઠસાવવું
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'
મનમાં ઠસાવવું,
-ની ઉપર છાપ પાડવી
example
In this sense, meanings control us, 'inculcate' obedience to the discipline inscribed in them.
In addition, efforts were made to 'inculcate' law-abiding attitudes and strengthen the unity of command principle.
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.
‘We want to 'inculcate' the fundamentals of Islam in children so that they develop right attitude towards Islamic living,’ says Sameena Yasmeen, school Principal.
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.
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 short, the in-depth study of information and communication disciplines needs be encouraged among girls to 'inculcate' in them e-readiness.
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.
I tried to 'inculcate' in my pupils an attitude of enquiry
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.
they will try to 'inculcate' you with a respect for culture
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?
Teachers and elders as 'inculcators' , on the one hand and law enforcers, which include the police, on the other, together share this responsibility.
It was fascinating to see their opinions without the prejudices 'inculcated' by media spin.
Spoiled was my mother's resolution of the dilemma of raising a child in an environment free from prejudice, yet 'inculcating' him with a resistance to odd and alluring temptations.
Government-run schools are free to have a daily Pledge or anthem; I'm not sure how well this 'inculcates' patriotism, but at least in principle I have no objection to this.
She taught herself English and 'inculcated' the value of education in her vast family.
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.
A younger man could be pursued by an older man, who acted as teacher and 'inculcator' of key virtues (such as manly courage).
Surely training is teaching applied skills and the best of education involves 'inculcating' conceptual skills.
It is more so because 'inculcating' the trait is not just possible under normal circumstances.
Quality education is possible only through the 'inculcation' of the values of life.
Understood in the broad sense, military indoctrination is a collective concept, which includes the entire range of methods and ways of training and 'inculcation' of moral and psychological qualities in the personnel.
There is an unreadiness for pain and death, and that contrasts so unhappily with the realism and hope the New Testament writers 'inculcated' in their readers to prepare them to leave this world in peace when their time came.
He stressed the need to develop the personality of children by 'inculcating' good qualities and values in them.
These are the preconditions for 'inculcating' habits of critical inquiry, as distinct from imparting a specific body of knowledge or set of skills.
the failures of the churches to' inculcat'e a sense of moral responsibility
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