Sentence examples for Strongly entrenched from inspiring English sources

Anti-Catholicism is very much strongly entrenched in the British sense of who they were.

When the Israelites took possession of Palestine, the Canaanites were strongly entrenched in Galilee.

Protestantism remains strongly entrenched in America, not least in the White House, so you might have anticipated a certain ambivalence over the death of the Pope.

The army of the French defender of Quebec, the marquis de Montcalm, was strongly entrenched on the high cliffs along the river frontage.

In a less apparent form, Aristotelianism, still strongly entrenched in most European schools, continued to have its effect on the most modern philosophers.

Even in those regions where Indian influence became strongly entrenched, the layers of more ancient religion and artistic consciousness remained very much alive.

Berg has argued strongly against becoming entrenched in the duality, or opposition, of the formal and the informal, or pitching the ' complexity of medical work' against ' impoverished representations' of it, instead suggesting it is more productive to focus on practices and to consider the ways in which skilful human work bridges the rationality-reality gap [ 19, 20].

Some felt strongly that entrenched inequalities underlay the outbreaks of unrest; others rejected entirely the idea that political grievances could explain rioting.

However, health workforce responsiveness is hampered by historic models of role delineation which are strongly socially entrenched and reinforced by regulatory and funding models.

The town of Gaza was strongly defended, having been developed into "a strong modern fortress, well entrenched and wired, with good observation and a glacis on its southern and south eastern face".

"We believe strongly, and indeed the evidence shows, that people can and do recover from very complex and severe and entrenched anxiety disorder," she says.