0 training that makes people more willing to obey or more able to control themselves, often in the form of rules, and punishments if these are broken, or the behaviour produced by this training -- 訓導；訓練；紀律；約束
1 a particular area of study, especially a subject studied at a college or university -- （尤指大學或學院設立的）專業
2 to punish someone -- 懲罰
3 to teach someone to behave in a controlled way -- 訓練，教導
[ + to infinitive ] I'm trying to discipline myself to eat less chocolate. 我正試圖控制自己少吃巧克力。
Without the protection offered by college walls and communal discipline, how would scholars withstand temptations and distractions and devote themselves to higher things?
Answering this involves stepping outside the discipline of the system designer and understanding the social, material and organisational aspects of medical work.
It is a valuable discipline to produce the pieces.
The non-verbal aspects of human behaviour and the non-sonic aspects of musical behaviour are largely non-formalised within their respective disciplines.
As temporary workers they could learn their tasks and adapt to the demands of work discipline.
Their discipline has been sufficient to cause pain at the micro level of everyday life for the children.
The genetic analysis of these age-dependent phenotypes, termed growth trajectories, has long been of interest to students in different disciplines of biology and genetics.
The civilian was compared unfavourably to the soldier who was thought to be disciplined and trained in stress management.
