Sentence examples for embedded belief from inspiring English sources

Some experts argue that the double whammy of prosperity and a deeply embedded belief in retirement may be impossible to change, except for those blessed with very satisfying careers.

Do you have an embedded belief that you can't change, that you are stuck where you are?

Breaking with tradition It has been tough to crack the deeply embedded belief in Sierra Leone that breast milk is not 'enough food' for a baby.

"There is just this embedded belief that fixing an artery is a good thing," said Dr. Eric Topol, an interventional cardiologist at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio.

He may be taking his theory a bit too far, but he says he believes the government's strategy, if you want to call it that, stems from "an embedded belief that they did the wrong thing with Enron and with Arthur Andersen - the criminal prosecution, particularly of Andersen".

Through guided group interactions and feedback, and, more important, through a rigorous process of deductive reasoning and self-honesty, these deeply embedded beliefs begin to give up the ghost, so to speak, and reveal themselves.

(embedding shame)... those tight pants make your behind look even bigger than it already is (embedding belief that there is something 'abnormal' with ones behind).

These practices are based on long-term observation and experience, and are embedded in belief systems, ceremonies, dances, art, and narratives.

Women's preference for having birth at home is a deeply embedded cultural belief.

For instance, women's preference for giving birth at home was reported to be a deeply embedded cultural belief in Ethiopia, resulting in women choosing to deliver with a traditional birth attendant at home instead of with a health extension worker at a health post [ 26].

Throssell said the courts were ignoring legal guidelines and instead putting deeply embedded cultural beliefs that a father should have contact with his children over the need to put children's best interests first.