| The deeply ingrained incursive life-style of the Cayuses had kept their numbers small. |
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| Even more significantly, in having married a black woman, Becker seemed to be thumbing his nose at deeply ingrained Aryan idealism. |
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| An article in the April 5 issue reminds us how deeply ingrained collectivist habits of thought are in this country. |
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| It pays to be on the lookout for apple scab, canker and mildew, tackling any problems before they become deeply ingrained and hard to treat. |
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| This is because they are so widespread and deeply ingrained in both the public and private sectors of the economy. |
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| Those dualisms are still deeply ingrained in common sense, which is why pragmatism is so counterintuitive. |
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| He saw no need to rebrand the image and it is unlikely that he could have done so even if he had since the persona he had assumed from the beginning was too deeply ingrained. |
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| Maslany is so deeply ingrained in the DNA of orphan Black that without her incredible performances, there would be no show. |
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| By the time we got back to the U.S., these take-no-prisoners tactics were deeply ingrained, and dining on starchy American foods, we ballooned to enormous size. |
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| The dysfunctional attitude of mms managers reflected problems that were deeply ingrained under the previous administration. |
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| As discussed in Chapter 13, mobility is deeply ingrained in modern lifestyles. |
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| As I noted earlier, the acceptance of hostage-taking is deeply ingrained here. |
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| Betraying compatriots is not only in violation of deeply ingrained values, it can result in exclusion from this vital support base. |
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| The violent consequences of past intra-Timorese political conflicts have bequeathed a deeply ingrained fear of any form of political contention. |
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| I think on all the times he touched me, on all the times I came so close to giving myself to him, held back only by deeply ingrained ideas of right and wrong. |
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| The market itself is an institution, loaded with deeply ingrained historical and local characteristics. |
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| It presided at its birth and remains deeply ingrained in its corporate culture. |
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| This Court believes that Indian Constitution reflects this value deeply ingrained in Indian society, nurtured over several generations. |
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| Internal stains in teeth, for example tetracycline stains, are extremely resistant to bleaching because the stain is so deeply ingrained in the teeth. |
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| This aspect of international law is deeply ingrained in the training and conduct of our military. |
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| Many Danes have a deeply ingrained scepticism about the European Union, seen as the bureaucratic and inefficient blueprint for a European superstate. |
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| Much of the story's richness lays in the explanation of the unwritten rules of the powder room, which has a hierarchy as deeply ingrained as any office or prison yard. |
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| Myth is a deeply ingrained reality, which never dies and continually predetermines the intellectual reality of every language and every culture. |
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| It is hard to decide in a hurry whether defects are on the surface or deeply ingrained. |
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| In particular, the political institutions which constitute the backbone of the democratic system will only give rise to a true democracy if citizen participation is deeply ingrained in their structure and functioning. |
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| Despite his disgust, he feels unjustified in holding the natives morally responsible for a practice so deeply ingrained in their culture. |
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| First, a sense of honour is deeply ingrained in the Tetouan region, as shown by Pierre Bourdieu's research on the Kabyle and Raymond Jamous' on the Rif Berbers. |
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| The problem we are dealing with here is deeply ingrained in our society, not just in far-off, distant societies which have particular religious views in relation to women. |
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| The dream of returning gets crushed under the disastrous reality of an ideology that destroys human lives by calling on the deeply ingrained impulse of self-immolation, which is still used to this day in these regions. |
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| Cooperation between peasant organizations, NGOs and government is new in a country where mistrust of government and the judicial system is deeply ingrained. |
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| In Europe also there is a deeply ingrained misogyny in our society. |
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| The reformist SACP, with its decades of deeply ingrained class collaboration, is an obstacle to the fight to forge a revolutionary leadership of the proletariat and the oppressed masses. |
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| Have the practices of decades become too deeply ingrained? |
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| A tradition of strategic mistrust of China is deeply ingrained. |
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| It is equally likely that the way children respond to their parents' behaviour is outside of their awareness, reflecting deeply ingrained patterns of parent-child interactions. |
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| The Task Force recognizes that there are, in New Brunswick as elsewhere, deeply ingrained attitudes that place a premium on secrecy in government. |
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| In our determination to build a deeply ingrained sales culture, which is absolutely essential in boosting revenues, we are focusing our cutbacks on areas that will neither inconvenience customers nor disrupt our sales force. |
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| Asparagus growing is deeply ingrained in the local culture of the production area, where growing techniques are handed down from one generation to the next. |
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| How deeply ingrained capturing is in the mind of a chess master can be seen from this story. |
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| Although legally proscribed in 1994, the procedure is still widely practiced, as it is deeply ingrained in the local culture. |
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