| To this day, a casual walk along the Normandy coast reveals scores of entrenched batteries and nearly monumental emplacements of concrete. |
| Instead, he asserts that we are in fact so entrenched in ideology that it is difficult to even distinguish its parameters. |
| It was the first time in Canadian legislative history that the national constitution had been amended to abrogate entrenched rights. |
| Nevertheless, at the ratepayer level, the preference to have improvements excluded from rates seems firmly entrenched. |
| As talkback entrenched itself as an integral part of the Australian radio landscape, her program was also said to lack sufficient topicality. |
| Certainly, the burnings of Mary Tudor's reign had made the Romanists and Protestants more entrenched in their views. |
