Sentence examples for deep-seated opposition from inspiring English sources

All three ethicists, along with Dr. Shapiro of Princeton, expressed a deep-seated opposition to the idea of reproductive cloning.

They said the deep-seated opposition to the project on both sides of the Sound increased their influence.

But China's deep-seated opposition to a united Korea shows the failure of imagination at the core of the Chinese leadership.

Still, a general disinclination to change leadership amid crisis probably weighed heavily on the minds of voters much more so than the perceived deep-seated opposition to a third term for a president.

While we may have overcome some of the obstacles of 2007, reform will probably face deep-seated opposition from many Americans — including most conservative Republicans — to what they will view as a potentially large expansion of welfare.

As many tax-cutting states have found later on, the party's deep-seated opposition to tax increases of any kind can make balancing the budget a high-wire act.

It simply plays on our deep-seated resistance to change.

As Democrats square off with their rivals, they are clearly hoping that deep-seated Republican opposition, particularly on a national security issue like nuclear proliferation, backfires.

I'm 66 and don't need new adventures, but I have a deep-seated American opposition to the political cover-up of the Mengele case..

Labour and crossbench peers threatened to vote down the children and social work bill last week, amid "deep-seated" resentment and opposition"and a Tory-dominated Commons education committee called for major changes to fix the bill's "significant weaknesses".

Lord Watson, Labour's education spokesperson, told ministers on Monday evening that there was "deep-seated resentment and opposition" among Labour, Liberal Democrat and cross-bench peers to the proposals to side-step children's legal rights contained in clause 15 of the bill.