Object

• people: Alongside these repressive measures, they also greatly expanded their own media to indoctrinate the Russian people in their own ideology.

• student: Teachers indoctrinate students to the practices of a new discourse.

• public: In addition, it rejects all conspiracy theories that the media is simply out to indoctrinate the public.

Modifying Another Word

• deliberately: There is no greater crime in the cosmos than to deliberately indoctrinate young trusting minds with false teachings for selfish ends.

• not: Staff should not indoctrinate or confuse children, who will come from a range of faith backgrounds, including families with no religious faith.

Preposition: into

• religion: They are places where children go to enjoy activities in the great outdoors and, increasingly, to be further indoctrinated into religion.

Modifying Another Word

• so: Quite how British officials became so indoctrinated with this ethos of the status quo is a mystery to me.

• fully: But how can one convey the magnitude of this reconceptualization to 20th-century students so fully indoctrinated into thinking ( knowing?

• n't: I was n't indoctrinated, they left it up to me to find my own way with what they'd taught me.

Infinitive complement

• believe: The recruits will be called " initiates " and will be indoctrinated to believe false rites of passage to higher realms.

• fear: Many people in Britain have been indoctrinated to fear " privatization " of the so-called " Public Services " .

Preposition: in

• belief: School curricula In some societies children are indoctrinated in religious beliefs and values.

Preposition: from

• birth: The English are indoctrinated from birth - not by his brilliance, but by the assumption of his brilliance.

Preposition: with

• belief: Unfortunately, he too was indoctrinated with the belief that the West was first and last.