| A face like hers couldn't be duplicated just from memory, even if her face was engrained into his mind like a cerebral tattoo. |
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| Authoritarianism is thus engrained in the feudal personality and is as essential to the feudal system as oxygen is to human life. |
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| They are habits, predispositions, deeply engrained attitudes of aversion and preference. |
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| I am in my old black jeans and a dark green sweatshirt, both engrained with dirt from buses and warehouses, pubs and bedsits. |
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| Towering over Potato Market, it has engrained itself into the psyche of the town and has become a recognised landmark. |
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| This is Wisconsin's gun deer season, a tradition as engrained in this rugged state's identity as beer, brats, and cheese. |
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| It is our habitual and engrained attachments which keep us identified with our body and our mind. |
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| He spoke of public protection being so engrained in the act, yet it is public protection that is very much at risk as a result. |
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| Proprietary algorithms provide a competitive edge, so secrecy is engrained in the culture. |
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| The idea of a white wedding dress is so engrained in our consciousness that it's easy to forget it has not always been a meaningful part of the marriage ceremony. |
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| Bribery and deceptive practices are so engrained that they are often accepted as the norm. |
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| These worrying trends are exacerbated by the lack of political will to address these deeply engrained problems. |
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| Unfortunately, these practices are so engrained in certain regions that the authority of the State is sometimes flouted. |
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| Not only terrorism, but also certain reactions to it pose a long-term, engrained threat to human rights. |
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| That it stems from an engrained sense of unworthiness and shame is something that Dunne is winningly eager to acknowledge. |
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| In a landscape with relatively poor prospects for farming, reliance on the sea for a livelihood became deeply engrained. |
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| Aesthetically pleasing it wasn't, but his goal did suggest a quickness of mind and, just as important, a ruthlessness that is engrained in all great strikers. |
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| A rebuke that became deeply engrained in us and hard to free ourselves from. |
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| And as she engrained scientific research upon so many students, she was able to continually quench her lifelong curiosity in scientific research through her program. |
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| The body of work produced will allow the communities, and in particular the younger generation, to challenge deeply engrained marginalization and discrimination and voice their demands for themselves. |
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| As owners of a textile company, the Gant family fared better than most families during the Depression, but thrift and hard work were engrained nonetheless, values that have sustained Gant over the years. |
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| Dramatic images of vast tracts of deforested land, with the soundtrack of chainsaws playing in the background, are well engrained in the public psyche. |
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| As such, this day of rest is deeply engrained in European culture. |
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| Due to the fact, ladies and gentlemen, that the empire and its propaganda are so deeply engrained in our minds, we are losing sight of the most basic logic and even the most basic common sense. |
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| Since the mid 1990s, many government welfare reforms have reinforced these perceptions and they have become engrained in the thinking of a large segment of society. |
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| That report went further, however, saying that in addition to physical segregation, distrust between communities had become deeply engrained over decades of tension. |
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| However, long-term economic or political disadvantages, deeply engrained social attitudes, and the like against the groups to which they belong raise profound questions. |
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| I believe that, living in an age where media and social-media are engrained from the youngest to the oldest, the best way in getting a message across is by using them as a tool to do good. |
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| Had Theodore Roethke and Robert Lowell not befriended him, he might have stayed as sunk in pastoral obscurity as John Clare, and perhaps as mad. Two hits on the treeLoneliness seemed engrained in him. |
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| But lower productivity growth would eventually imply higher inflationary pressure. Another problem would arise if higher inflation became engrained in people's expectations. |
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| In 1680 a short poem by poet and novelist Ihara Saikaku references butterfly origami, revealing how well engrained in Japanese culture paper folding had become by that time. |
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| Of course a single group wasn't going to change decades of culturally engrained stereotypes, but they have a started an important national dialogue that seems to be leading in the right direction. |
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| Transparent in our actions and metrics, accountable to the government and the public and responsible for uncompromising corporate governance are among the values engrained in the organizational culture of the Foundation. |
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