Induct: meaning, definitions and examples

Used when formally introducing someone into a position, organization, or group, often with a ceremony.

• She was inducted into the Hall of Fame last night.
• The soldiers were inducted into the army during a formal ceremony.

Typically used when placing someone into a formal position or office, often with some authority or responsibility.

• The new president will be installed next week.
• After being elected, she was installed as the company's new CEO.

Used when beginning a project, process, or introducing someone to a group or practice, often suggesting the start of something important.

• They decided to initiate a new program to help the homeless.
• He was initiated into the secrets of martial arts by a master.

Refers to the act of signing up or registering someone for a course, membership, or activity.

• I decided to enroll in a cooking class this fall.
• They enrolled their daughter in a prestigious private school.

Use 'induct' when formally or ceremonially introducing someone into a position, organization, or office.

• She was inducted into the Hall of Fame last year.
• The organization will induct new members next month.

Use 'generate' when creating or producing something, often used in contexts like power, interest, or ideas.

• The new policy is expected to generate a lot of interest.
• Wind turbines generate electricity for the community.

Use 'cause' when talking about something that brings about an effect, especially something negative or unwanted.

• Heavy rain can cause flooding in low-lying areas.
• Smoking can cause serious health problems.

Use 'produce' when making or manufacturing something, especially on a large scale or in an industrial context.

• The factory produces thousands of cars each year.
• They produce a variety of organic cheeses.