Sentence examples for a more ingrained from inspiring English sources

Perhaps public spitting is a more ingrained part of British culture than people like to admit.

When you read him in quantity, and marinate in his worldview, a more ingrained desolation become apparent.

But even one of the game's most influential coaches lost out to a more ingrained part of the N.F.L. culture: speed kills.

But old habits die hard, and in China there is hardly a more ingrained habit than this one, practiced frequently by men, from lowly peasants to powerful leaders.

FBI director James Comey said during a visit this week that Chicago had a "more ingrained and sophisticated street gang structure than many American cities", such as New York, which was once equally feared but now has a murder rate about a quarter as high.

Back then, there were no transition sessions for men who, when they turned in their guns or gave up their seats on the fire truck, essentially handed in their claim to an identity more ingrained than their DNA.

We have more access to information, a deeper and more ingrained attachment to technology and more education that any generation our country and world has ever known.

The more you repeat an action, the more ingrained it becomes.

But the company as a whole is becoming more ingrained in drug maker's plans.

MARTIN LUTHER KING'S BIRTHDAY The older a holiday is, the more ingrained its traditions.

Typically, big businesses are older, which often means the culture is more ingrained with a "that's the way we've always done it" mentality, and a leadership team that doesn't reflect the customer's average age.