Indukálódnak

Indukálódnak is a Hungarian verb that translates to "are induced" or "are being induced" in English. It describes a process where something is brought about or caused to happen, often indirectly or through a specific action. The verb is derived from the root word "indít," which means "to start," "to launch," or "to set in motion."

The term "indukálódnak" can be used in various contexts. In physics, it might refer to electromagnetic induction, where a changing magnetic field induces an electric current in a conductor. In a more general sense, it can describe how a certain situation or event leads to a reaction or a consequence. For example, political developments might be said to "indukálódnak" a change in public opinion.

The plural form "indukálódnak" indicates that multiple subjects are undergoing this process of induction. It implies a passive reception of an external influence that triggers a change or a reaction. The specific nature of what is being induced and the agent causing it are usually clear from the surrounding context. This verb emphasizes the transition from a state of inactivity or a previous state to a new one, brought about by an external factor.