Sentence examples for entrenched feeling from inspiring English sources

(See "IMF: Banks Need Billions More").. European banks have been more hesitant than their American counterparts to write down all bad assets because of a deeply entrenched feeling that it's better to wait for the market to recover and assets to pick up on value, says Nicholas Veron, a research fellow at a Brussel-based economic policy think tank Bruegel.

Except for a huge sense shame and a deeply entrenched feeling of distrust emanating from the public he governs.

A man who grew up with "Jihadi John" has said he could have "been susceptible to radicalisation" during his youth as a result of an entrenched feeling of disaffection and "persecution".

This scepticism of mental health research includes concerns about confidentiality of information shared [ 31] and perhaps the more deeply entrenched feelings of 'mental illness rooted in white oppression' [ 27].

The 2006 American-backed invasion of Somalia by Ethiopian troops entrenched anti-American feelings and emboldened the Somali militant group Shabab, which remains a threat today.

It clearly represents Barker's own complex feelings about the perils of large-scale commissions and his entrenched belief that all creativity is "an act of arrogance".

Whatever a woman's qualifications, breaking into the career track requires overcoming entrenched biases, not least the feeling among managers that childbearing is an insupportable disruption.

People get in and get entrenched, and then they get to feeling they're entitled.

These trends look well entrenched.

These hostile, irrational feelings get passed down, get entrenched and affect behavior in negative ways.

You might think this is an impossible task, believing the wider UK's island mentality is too profoundly entrenched, but there's evidence that such feelings can change.