Sentence examples for entrenched so from inspiring English sources

But the incumbents looked entrenched, so he decided he would become governor.

But then, after a few years, the academic incentives shift — the paradigm has become entrenched — so that the most notable results are now those that disprove the theory.

Democrats and Republicans alike are so entrenched, so dependent on campaign money and special interests, that "the notion of a breath of fresh air has become almost a contradiction in terms".

Catching one ray of everyday life and spinning it into a shrewd contemplation of emotional treachery, Harrison conceives a portrait of narcissism so entrenched, so reflexive, it feels innate, like the color of her mother's eyes.

What is, however, intriguing about Never Let Me Go is the way that the medical police state is imagined to be so entrenched, so invisibly embedded in this tatty, provincial fantasy-England that there is no flash of horror or vertigo when the secret is revealed.

Within the church, it's often difficult to transform, because dogma is so entrenched, so it means we need to uproot our dogma, analyze it, and then include people".

Never has the occupation been so entrenched or so lethal.

Our cultural views about drugs and crime are so entrenched, and so monolithic, I think, because addiction, in one form or another, touches almost everyone's life, and addiction is a deeply emotional issue.

The military is so deeply entrenched in so many ways, and they have massive economic interests.

That entrenched him so much into his devotion to basketball.

International institutions are much stronger, and democracy is more firmly entrenched.Even so, prolonged economic weakness is contributing to a broad rethinking of the value of liberal capitalism.