Suggestions(2)
Idiom
Take root.
If something like an idea or system takes root, it becomes established, accepted or believed.
Exact(1)
It's weak because there were 11 wars in this area over the last century, and there was never enough time for change to take root and grow.
Similar(59)
Some of the best places for such changes to take root are in the cities that become technology hubs: Berlin, London, Barcelona are examples.
It often takes much perseverance and trials for major changes to take root.
Supporters of authoritarianism in Pakistan and non-state actors with a vested interest in perpetuating conflict do not want change in Pakistan to take root.
If change is going to take root, the big moments to watch will be the start of the next funding cycle (i.e. when VCs are out raising their next fund) and future legislative sessions, especially in the California state legislature.
It is also known that educational changes take time to take root because of the slow, gradual nature of change in social phenomena.
As my fixed mindset evolved into one more focused on growth the seeds for change were planted and began to take root.
And to take root, changes must be sensitive to the societies in which they are being imposed.
Perhaps this is to be the year of dramatic change, uncertainty and anxiety that failed to take root last year.
This does not mean leaving education unchanged, but when change is implemented it needs time to take root.
Amanda M. Burden, the planning commissioner, credited the changes with "creating more places for urban agriculture to take root in a dense, built-up environment".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com