Sentence examples similar to a more ingrained problem 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.

That is easier than attacking a more deeply ingrained attitudinal problem that seems peculiar to sports.

It is a deeply ingrained problem, but allowing advertisers to exploit this is entirely the fault of Facebook.

If your parrot has a deeply ingrained problem, or you can't seem to fix it, consider hiring a parrot behaviorist to visit your home and help you.

There is no simple solution to such an ingrained problem.

But the Henan case also touches on what experts say is an ingrained problem, particularly in rural China: bad and corrupted policing.

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.

But the problem is more ingrained than that.

A more significant problem is saturation.