Sentence examples for entrenched notions from inspiring English sources

Entrenched notions of cultural identity, in other words, can often be more motivating than short-term policy promises.

Once you manage to shake your entrenched notions of how the role should be played, Peters's performance becomes a marvel, a startling reinvention of a musical warhorse.

A CONCEPT car, as any car nut can tell you, is a prototype designed to shake up dusty, entrenched notions of car design.

His fellow northerners, largely of immigrant backgrounds, have long been eyed warily by their countrymen, and Henri Konan Bédié, a former president, entrenched notions of otherness in the 1990s by promoting the idea of ivoirité, or "Ivorianness".

Entrenched notions of Western luxury hold little sway in China, a market gorging itself on previously forbidden fruits.

"I think that it's very hard to change these entrenched notions and ideas that people have, particularly when men are controlling everything.

For Jessica Murray, the changes sweeping over politics and society were as much an opportunity to challenge another entrenched notion — how local photographers documented the world around them.

Mr Harper's long-term goal was to kill the widely entrenched notion that the Liberals — the party of Pierre Trudeau and Jean Chretien — are the natural party of government in Canada, and to redefine what it means to be Canadian.

It is also a drastic departure from the entrenched notion of bookies operating out of basements or back offices, with jumbles of phone-line wires, drop safes and handwritten ledgers.

Former colleagues of Harper say his long-term goals are to kill the once widely entrenched notion that the Liberals – the party of long-time leaders Pierre Trudeau and Jean Chrétien – are the natural party of government in Canada, and to redefine what it means to be Canadian.

Physiologist Jessica Meir, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of British Columbia in Canada who studies flight in bar-headed geese, agrees, praising the new study for finally providing field data to lay to rest the entrenched notion that the geese take advantage of tailwinds, as smaller migratory birds have been shown to do.