1. imparting - Noun
2. imparting - Verb
of Impart
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe mere imparting of information is not education. Carter Woodson
Everything that liberates our mind without at the same time imparting self-control is pernicious. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
When guests enter the room their entertainers rise to receive them; and in all meetings men should ascend into their higher selves, imparting to one another only the best they know and love. John Lancaster Spalding
In sports teams, apart from talk of sporting prowess and the imparting of inspirational thought, an extraordinary amount of time is spent discussing, and flaunting, material possessions. Harsha Bhogle
Imparting knowledge is only lighting other men's candles at our lamp without depriving ourselves of any flame. Jane Porter
Hopefully, imparting what's important to me, respect for the food and that information about the purveyors, people will realize that for a restaurant to be good, so many pieces have to come together. Thomas Keller