Sentence examples for entrenched from from inspiring English sources
The phrase "entrenched from" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; "entrenched" usually pairs with "in" or "within" rather than "from." Example: "The beliefs were entrenched in the community for generations."
The pattern was entrenched from the early running; Germany hogging possession, their movement and short passing sharp, looking to wear down their opponents and France snapping on the counter, seeking to profit from direct balls.
The president made an impassioned speech to students at a prestigious graduate school, vowing to end the stranglehold of France's white, monocultural elite, entrenched from the early stages of the education system.
Before independence, under British rule (entrenched from the 18th century), there were princely states within dialect areas; under Mughal rule (16th 18th centuries), Persian was the language which was used by the court and by courts of justice and this practice continued in the latter function for a time under the British.
Fathers share parental leave, kindergartens are heavily subsidized, and the universal breadwinner model is quite deeply entrenched — from the workplace to popular culture.
Again and again, concerned men and women braved deeply entrenched resistance from the police ranks -- and, frequently, demagogic denunciations from newspapers and politicians -- to force public investigations of police violence.
As his company sets its sights on the United States, it faces entrenched competition from peanut butter.
He himself approved the idea of workers taking part in the management of their companies, but he faced entrenched opposition from employers.
In follow-up interviews, respondents who endorsed two terms argued that it would force entrenched politicians from office and encourage new people, untainted by money and power, to enter public life.
But that's a big if: positions are not yet entrenched and, from a tactical point of view, the real excitement is that either coach is capable of making a significant change.
In each state, the initiatives confronted entrenched opposition from insurance and other business lobbies that made it far more difficult to build a consensus for change than in the smaller New England states that acted in recent years.
We can't say for certain what accounts for the change, but one likely explanation is worth thinking about, not least because it challenges entrenched claims from both the left and right that have blocked innovations in public-health policy.
