Sentence examples for entrenched design from inspiring English sources

For buyers of designs, that means more choice at a fraction of the cost; for aspiring designers, it means a shot at stealing work from entrenched design firms.

The Palika Kendra Building is an expression of power, will, and strength, representing the urgency of Prime Minister Nehru's desire to challenge received wisdom and entrenched design practice in order to forge a new vision of India.

It will require the greatest possible ingenuity and generosity on the part of those who still believe in the union – perhaps an entirely new, federal design entrenched in a written constitution – to persuade Scotland to stay.

This alternative course is much quieter, but more entrenched than design glamour, and as eccentrically homegrown as hot rod culture or jazz.

The growing importance of natural theology, partly a response to the rise of mechanical philosophy, encouraged the growth of natural history (although it entrenched the argument from design).

First-mover advantage can be overcome when users are not overly entrenched – a consideration when designing health solutions that outperform what already exists.

But perhaps the biggest struggle for this new wave of design is overturning entrenched views.

A crucial goal of current seismic foundation design, particularly as entrenched in the respective codes (European Committee for Standardization 1998), is to avoid full mobilization of strength in the foundation by guiding failure to the aboveground structure.

As my behavior shifted from communicator to learner I immediately discovered how blinded I was by a system so entrenched in methodologies and practices designed for a period in time that had long past.

According to this emerging seismic design concept, instead of over-designing the isolated footings of a frame (as entrenched in current capacity design principles), the latter are under-designed with the intention to limit the seismic loads transmitted to the superstructure.

People under 21 couldn't even vote until the Nixon era, and for centuries the major parties' political machines were designed explicitly to let entrenched (and often geriatric) bosses dictate who ran for what major office.