Sentence examples for an entrenched view from inspiring English sources

"There is an entrenched view in bureaucracies in India that these guys will turn off the tap," said Mr. Menon, the retired admiral.

One thing that stands out wherever she runs sessions, says Colvin, is an entrenched view about how the government spends its money.

The latter point can be particularly vexing for bigger companies with many different divisions -- each with an entrenched view on how to define something as simple as revenue.

A bureaucrat noted that, because of this influence, "there is a deeply entrenched view in government that there are no wins, and a lot of potential to lose, by tackling the bar situation".

This seems indicative of a fairly entrenched view that careers services (and by default, their practitioners) are narrow in outlook and limited in scope.

But there is a very wide and entrenched view that the benefits system is directing too much money to the wrong people.

Du Bois's exercise in black history boldly restored blacks to the story of Reconstruction; "Black Reconstruction" generated a paradigm shift in academia, blasting the entrenched view and clearing the way for a more accurate history that brought people of color into the narrative.

With smart metering initiatives gaining increasing global popularity, the present paper seeks to challenge the increasingly entrenched view that providing householders with feedback about their energy usage, via an in-home-display, will lead them to substantially reduce their energy consumption.

This entrenched view is what lies behind Sarkozy's campaign slogan: "For a Strong France".

By Samuel Menashe The New Yorker, March 7 , 1970P. 115 I am entrenched View Article By Rivka Galchen By Richard Brody By Jia Tolentino By Malcolm Gladwell.

The media are so reluctant to give up their entrenched view of McCain that "principled" and "pandering" are no longer seen as mutually exclusive terms.