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• v  introduce an idea or attitude into the mind of
  My teachers inoculated me with their beliefs
• v  introduce a microorganism into
• v  perform vaccinations or produce immunity in by inoculation
• v  insert a bud for propagation
• v  impregnate with the virus or germ of a disease in order to render immune

• Mark Humphrey AP The problem is, there won't be enough vaccine to inoculate all 300 million of us right away, and that means health officials have to prioritize.
• Men, women and children eagerly crowding to inoculate is I think as modish as running away from the troops of a barbarous George was last year.
• Washington is now gearing up to respond, hoping to inoculate millions of Americans and blunt the severity of the first pandemic in four decades.

• immunize
• immunise
• vaccinate

News & Articles

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• Healthy savings: Fewer lab tests
  Exposure to prices can inoculate you against overspending -- even when it's not your money.
  June 27, 2013 - CNN Money
• Cancer-causing sex virus plunges 56% as girls get vaccine
  A vaccine for HPV is proving so successful that the top U.S. disease specialist is pushing to inoculate an entire generation of teenage girls.
  June 24, 2013 - The News Journal

Quotes

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• Henry Paulson in FOXBusiness
  We're not picking on sovereign wealth funds,Paulson said. "It'sa good way to inoculate them against protectionist sentiment around the world."
• Steve Clemons in Inter Press Service (subscription)
  Bringing on Cohen could help inoculate her from criticism by the Cheney camp,agreed Steven Clemons, director of the American Strategy Programme at the New America Foundation in a reference to the vice president and the neo-conservatives and...
• Anne Hathaway in NBC 11.com
  He created the Follieri Foundation and started organizing a campaign to inoculate Latin-American children against hepatitis A. My boyfriend is incredible in a lot of ways,Hathaway told Harper's Bazaar, "One of the most untouted...