0 past simple and past participle of induct
1 to introduce someone formally or with a special ceremony to an organization or group, or to beliefs or ideas:
Li Xiannian was inducted into the Politburo in 1956.
For the first time, we have inducted a living giant.
It is evident that the strong correlation inducted by the contraction tends towards zero with great haste, at least initially.
The poor health of young men inducted into the military alarmed state authorities.
New members were inducted on the basis of demonstrated ideological correctness and leadership skills.
Instead, they are inducted in initiation rites.
If further evolutions are necessary, they could be inducted.
He is rather like the mayor who, on being inducted into office, said that he would be neither partial nor impartial.
No one is to be tried by court-martial unless he has been inducted for training and service.
