The phrase "entrenched conditions" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or circumstance that is deeply ingrained or firmly established and difficult to change. Example: Despite efforts to improve the working conditions, the employees were still struggling against the entrenched conditions of low pay and long hours.
These findings show that the entrenched condition of the Raven Fork channel was inherited from the middle Holocene and can be considered a "natural" state for this mountain stream, casting doubt on the negative connotation that is often assigned to entrenched channels.
We have missed an opportunity to have a meaningful conversation about our entrenched condition of underemployment.
They have tried slashing fares but are hitting the limits of this, because of entrenched working conditions and determined unions.
To respond to the extreme violence that trafficking represents, what we need to be tackling are these entrenched social conditions, not putting measures in place that criminalise people in those situations.
That's a work I produced at the beginning of many long months deeply entrenched in refugee conditions.
It happened, piece by piece, under politically entrenched and physically threatening conditions.
The suggestion, then, is that A-intensions capture the shared, conventionally entrenched understanding of reference-fixing conditions posited by the empiricist approach to meaning.
By applying the Lyapunov stability theory and stochastic analysis techniques, sufficient conditions are first entrenched to assure the presence of the desired estimators in terms of a linear matrix inequality (LMI).
Our results may suggest that by the time adolescents are referred to second-line mental health services, their conditions are well entrenched and the prognosis is consequently more negative.
The longer these conditions persist, the more entrenched the extremists will become.
