0 present participle of inculcate
1 to fix beliefs or ideas in someone's mind, especially by repeating them often:
Better is to educate the individuals by inculcating values and permitting individuals to evolve.
And it assumes that art is an important medium for inculcating such responses.
Confucian learning starts from inculcating virtue by the learner himself.
Its objective is to control and shape human life (specifically the human body) by inculcating certain standards of behaviour and levels of functioning.
Responsible for inculcating civic duty, patriotism and nationalism, teachers can easily bend state ideology to revolutionary ends.
Teachers need to focus on inculcating the standard spelling conventions, via their traditional methods.
Integrating and inculcating this traditional value and skill into the moral consciousness of contemporary physicians will require nontraditional means.
But as utilitarian agents we should not calculate about whether to calculate, for this would defeat the very possibility of inculcating the character traits that make us virtuous greens.
