Sentence examples for entrenched patterns from inspiring English sources

In this region and elsewhere, culturally entrenched patterns of early arranged marriage and childbearing make it difficult to reduce fertility.

And efforts to control medical practices that have driven up expenses, including physician "self-referrals," underscore how difficult it is to alter entrenched patterns.

Early results from the trial, involving 20 people, are said to be "very promising" and add to existing evidence that psychoactive drugs could help reverse entrenched patterns of addictive or negative thinking.

A single integrated commission is essential to give consistent advice and assistance to victims of discrimination (including those, such as gays, lesbians and the elderly, who were not covered by the old commissions), and, even more important, to undertake strategic enforcement in areas such as equal pay where individual actions have failed to change entrenched patterns of inequality.

Many people have entrenched patterns of clicking their bookmarks and scanning their dedicated social feeds.

"entrenched patterns of discrimination", rooted in the state-assigned class system, affect every part of life.

His drinking, while worrisome, was not an entrenched pattern, his parents believed.

This entrenched pattern was not broken until the scourge of the boll weevil in the late 1910s and early '20s ended the long reign of "King Cotton".

In May, the Legal Aid Society, and two law firms, Emery Celli Brinckerhoff & Abady and Ropes & Gray, filed a separate lawsuit seeking class-action status and citing a "deeply entrenched" pattern of brutality in the jails.

Stories like this are being investigated by a team from the United Nations, sent after a recent report by the UNHCR and Save the Children concluded that there was compelling evidence of a "chronic and entrenched pattern" of abuse in refugee camps in the three west African countries, involving mostly locally employed workers for international non-governmental organisations (NGOs).

Relocation from the inner to the outer boroughs is an entrenched pattern for both private and public sector workers who want to plant a foot on the property ladder, or to get more space for their rent while commuting into their jobs in the centre of the capital.