| Indeed, Thomas B. Fenlon, a lawyer and author, said in his 1996 book that Pelham has always been known for its bred-in-the-bone neighborliness. |
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| Kingsolver's older daughter, Camille, who goes off to college midway through the experiment, is a bred-in-the-bone cook too. |
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| As a lawyer, I have a bred-in-the-bone respect for due process and civil liberties. |
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| Antrim, bred-in-the-bone Republican conservative, has a proud patriotic tradition. |
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| Hers is a bred-in-the-bone racehorse beauty, and it is, as ever, marvelous to see. |
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| Robert D. Krebs of the Fort Worth-based Burlington Northern is a bred-in-the-bone railroad man, with 34 years' experience running American trains. |
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| All winter, he campaigned more like a bred-in-the-bone conservative than a Massachusetts governor who championed a health care system that became the president's model. |
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| Most people think that Halloween is a bred-in-the-bone American holiday. |
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| But few could match the bred-in-the-bone exceptionalism rooted deep in America's self-image. |
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| They had the kind of bred-in-the-bone manners that were unobtrusively the same for one and all. |
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