'embedded history' is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or phenomena rooted deeply in the past, such as an entrenched belief or a long-standing custom. For example, "The embedded history of gender roles in this region presents a significant challenge to the inclusion of women in politics."
The Dakota community learned of the sculpture's embedded history lesson last Thursday, when the museum's director, Olga Viso, mentioned it in a lengthy description posted online about eighteen new projects that were to be unveiled on June 10th.
Nokia's licensable modem technology is the trusted connectivity choice, providing credible and reliable options for the industry based on Nokia wireless modems' embedded history and experience.
Fig. 3 Chronology of the Lan Na cities. Urban morphology studies usually study on how city develop and transform to represent its embedded history.
From the page, investigators can copy embedded histories, workflows, and visualizations into their workspace and immediately start using them.
He embedded that history into his presidential campaign and continually reminded voters of the history of the Iraq war failure.
But the sense of being embedded in history, which never leaves you in India or China, vanishes in Kuala Lumpur.
Rebecca Skloot revivifies Henrietta, studying her not only as the originator of her cell line but as a woman embedded in history.
"Our investment products in rare stamps and historical signatures offer an opportunity to own a tangible asset with a value embedded in history and yielding average historic returns of over 10% per annum over the past 50 years," said Martin Bralsford, the chairman.
But Hegel argued that human beings are too deeply embedded in history to attain such purity and that their grasp of the right and the good is mediated by the laws and customs of the societies in which they live.
