Sentence examples for becoming ingrained from inspiring English sources

Underfunding is reaching chronic levels and there is a really negative mindset becoming ingrained.

An adult parishioner said that step-dancing and fiddling traditions are again becoming ingrained in the younger generation.

One lesson from that recession is the need for early action to prevent pessimism from becoming ingrained.

These arguments make a powerful case for a modest rise in the bank rate – not because it should or would reduce inflation immediately (it would not), but because it would reduce the chance of high-inflation expectations becoming ingrained.

Indeed, with inflation set to turn negative soon and hover around zero for most of the rest of this year, it seems as if the MPC will sit on their hands until they are confident that deflation is not becoming ingrained".

Kickstarter is quickly becoming ingrained in the creative process.

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

Morgan is right to point out the absurdity of this situation, but perhaps the doctrine is becoming less ingrained than he thinks.

With word of the iPhone moving towards NFC payments and Apple becoming more ingrained in our financial lives this practice is extremely troubling.

Broadening of this distribution across time indicates that the network is becoming more ingrained, with increasingly highly connected subsets of codes, hence higher z-scores, while pairs that span between these conventional units are thus increasingly perceived as atypical.

This kind of online-augmented local experience is becoming so ingrained in our normal behavior that The Onion finds humor in suggesting someone might actually go to a restaurant without reading online reviews first.