Use "inculcated" in a sentence
inculcated example sentences
inculcated
1. The physical, social and spiritual needs of the children were to be met by the entire community with values inculcated by the elders
2. She’d been walking for about fifteen minutes when that sixth sense her training had inculcated alerted her to the fact that she was being followed
3. No regard will be paid to truth, morals, or decency, in the doctrines inculcated
4. The reason of the new doctrines recommended them to some, their novelty to many; the hatred and contempt of the established clergy to a still greater number: but the zealous, passionate, and fanatical, though frequently coarse and rustic eloquence, with which they were almost everywhere inculcated, recommended them to by far the greatest number
5. He inculcated the latter phrase with a drama that indicated his sense of ridicule
6. public school children were well on their way toward having the global warming scare thoroughly inculcated into their brains
7. The majority of this country's students in our schools and universities are inculcated with a one-sided presentation of the collectivist societal system at the expense of the importance of the success and value of what has made Western civilization so productive
8. been inculcated within us that human beings do not have access to the
9. Often the education inculcated by parents and school completely
10. Like everyone else in Oasis, both you and Peteru are the product of carefully selected genes, but even more importantly, of careful education that inculcated right attitudes to the work to which you were assigned
11. So, he shifted his base to the Occident, and at length, he inculcated the spirit of capitalism in the Western souls
12. In the process of doing so, they inculcated
13. He taught little Aureliano how to read and write, initiated him in the study of the parchments, and he inculcated him with such a personal interpretation of what the banana company had meant to Macondo that many years later, when Aureliano became part of the world, one would have thought that he was telling a hallucinated version, because it was radically opposed to the false one that historians had created and consecrated in the schoolbooks
14. Headed by Cyril Hampshire, who had just completed the education of the seniors with a slide show of frogs copulating, it inculcated the merits of being British
15. They had been inculcated too
16. Even in adulthood they hew very closely to the images their parents and society inculcated into them
17. People born in the upper classes have a winning attitude inculcated into them from birth (that they “belong”, that they are destined to rule), which is why angularity is associated with high social class and success in life
18. The history of man, as taught by the Torah, inculcated a sense of injustice in the collective Arab consciousness that was captured by Edward Gibbon thus:
19. However, the hatred for the idols that Muhammad inculcated in his believers, though as a tool to conquer Mecca eventually, fetched the highest dividends for Islam in the landmass of India
20. All this could have inculcated a ‘feel good’ in the converts about their newness ‘here’ all the while assured of the mouthwatering ‘hereafter’ owing to the happy circumstance of their having become Musalmans
21. The enduring hatred of the Jews that Muhammad had inculcated in the followers of his cult would forever stymie the psyche of the Arabic towards their cousins in Israel, so it seems
22. At this point there is inculcated in him the capacity
23. this too its sacred precepts will be inculcated in the mind
24. vice as required by his native ability, for thus alone can the proficiencies of the Vaishya, Kshatriya, and Brahmin classes be gradually inculcated
25. ” he confessed his truth, not under torture, not under temptation, but from an inculcated compulsion to 'Bury the fucking Jones'
26. In short, for those of you not inculcated with the brain-staining shitmantics of selfishness in drag as responsibility, Tough Luv is a means/ends utility of desire, i
27. Our children will have many peers whom they seek for solace, companionship and enjoyment, but if the proper values are inculcated and not left to chance or left in the hands of the teachers, they have a stronger chance of holding them back and for them to realize the importance of the teachings imparted by their parents
28. “If you don't want Morganics, are you willing to support those who are willing to quit?” though saturated with a cloudy substance, all traitor-marked congresspersons jerked and spasmed with the inculcated trigger of 'If Morganics is threatened, defend it to your death
29. Half knowledge is usually inculcated in the early days of childhood
30. He was no longer the athlete, whom "prize fighting" had inculcated with principles of manliness and fair play as well as a strong body
31. inculcated under the National Service programme designed to forge
32. same lines as the thought which many before us had inculcated in them
33. Besides: once inculcated into a Roman army they had become addicted to the slaughter of innocents
34. However, very few actually achieve this process, the off springs would later on be left with what their parents has inculcated in them; the ancient idea that "responsibility" is basically getting a job, preserving a little cash, and maybe buying a car or some essential product
35. Honesty, and a regard for her reputation, had been the only principles inculcated by her mother; and they had been so forcibly impressed, that she feared shame,
36. He inculcated, with great warmth, self-
37. It is true, too, that since the Napoleonic time another sort of war-doctrine has been inculcated in a nation, and held out to the world
38. The state of Colorado to be outdone by some United States territory? The healthy and fit Coloradans would have none of this rubbish and in droves relentlessly inculcated enacting this initiative into law will immutably affirm Colorado being the first state to seriously combat obesity
39. For instance when the evicted tenants question, then at its first inception, bulked largely in people's mind though, it goes without saying, not contributing a copper or pinning his faith absolutely to its dictums, some of which wouldn't exactly hold water, he at the outset in principle at all events was in thorough sympathy with peasant possession as voicing the trend of modern opinion (a partiality, however, which, realising his mistake, he was subsequently partially cured of) and even was twitted with going a step farther than Michael Davitt in the striking views he at one time inculcated as a backtothelander, which was one reason he strongly resented the innuendo put upon him in so barefaced a fashion by our friend at the gathering of the clans in Barney Kiernan's so that he, though often considerably misunderstood and the least pugnacious of mortals, be it repeated, departed from his customary habit to give him (metaphorically) one in the gizzard though, so far as politics themselves were concerned, he was only too conscious of the casualties invariably resulting from propaganda and displays of mutual animosity and the misery and suffering it entailed as a foregone conclusion on fine young fellows, chiefly, destruction of the fittest, in a word
40. It was a good idea, for after the birth of her daughter she had begun to lose the habit of reading that her husband had inculcated with so much diligence ever since their honeymoon, and with the progressive fatigue of her eyes she had stopped altogether, so that months would go by without her knowing where she had left her reading glasses
41. Hence, in accordance with the principles inculcated in this volume, these forms will not have been liable to much modification
42. His title, schoolmaster, would very naturally seem derived from the name bestowed upon the harem itself, but some have surmised that the man who first thus entitled this sort of Ottoman whale, must have read the memoirs of Vidocq, and informed himself what sort of a country-schoolmaster that famous Frenchman was in his younger days, and what was the nature of those occult lessons he inculcated into some of his pupils
43. She thought herself chosen by destiny to destroy the present government, which was fettering the best abilities of the nation, and to reveal to the people a higher standard of life, inculcated by the latest writers of other countries
44. And this is the faith called Orthodox, this is the true faith, the one which, under the garb of a Christian religion, has been energetically taught to the people for many centuries, and is inculcated at the present time more vigorously than ever
45. It is as little characteristic of the working classes, and is artificially inculcated upon them by the upper classes
46. And so, thanks to the diffusion of the press, of the rudiments, and of the means of communication, the governments, having their agents everywhere, by means of decrees, church sermons, the schools, the newspapers inculcate on the masses the wildest and most perverse conceptions about their advantages, about the relation of the peoples among themselves, about their properties and intentions; and the masses, which are so crushed by labour that they have no time and no chance to understand the significance and verify the correctness of those conceptions which are inculcated upon them, and of those demands which are made on them in the name of their good, submit to them without a murmur
47. Let men only not succumb to that lie which is inculcated on them, let them not say what they do not think or feel, and immediately a revolution will take place in the whole structure of our life, such as the revolutionists will not accomplish in centuries, even if all the power were in their hands
48. No milliards of roubles, millions of soldiers, no institutions, nor wars, nor revolutions will produce what will be produced by the simple expression of a free man as to what he considers just, independently of what exists and what is inculcated upon him
49. We need only think of a man of our world, educated in the religious tenets of any Christian profession,—Catholic, Orthodox, Protestant,—who wants to elucidate to himself the religious tenets inculcated upon him since childhood, and to harmonize them with life,—what a complicated mental labour he must go through in order to harmonize all the contradictions which are found in the profession inoculated in him by his education: God, the Creator and the good, created evil, punishes people, and demands redemption, and so forth, and we profess the law of love and of forgiveness, and we punish, wage war, take away the property from poor people, and so forth, and so forth
50. If by art it has been inculcated how people should treat religious objects, their parents, their children, their wives, their relations, strangers, foreigners; how to conduct themselves to their elders, their superiors, to those who suffer, to their enemies, and to animals; and if this has been obeyed through generations by millions of people, not only unenforced by any violence, but so that the force of such customs can be shaken in no way but by means of art—then, by the same art, other customs, more in accord with the religious perception of our time, may be evoked
