Sentence examples for entrenched to be from inspiring English sources

The ordinary chicken was too entrenched to be dislodged, but the turkey made headway in the market for gloriously feathered poultry that could command a large tray.

The degree of inertia in the system and the vested interests of existing institutions have proved too entrenched to be overcome by administrative procedure.

Perhaps the sides will grow pensive when the trophy is so close, but, with luck, the buccaneering attitude is too entrenched to be winkled out now.

While its commitment to stamp out corruption sounds good, graft is too entrenched to be rooted out by the army alone; like the government it replaced, the officer corps is essentially a business club, serving the country's elite.

In England, the old customary law applied by the central courts at Westminster was too firmly entrenched to be lightly overthrown, but even here the development of written pleadings and new, speedier remedies had a transforming effect.

At my most pessimistic, I worry that the answer is no: America's lead is too entrenched to be overturned short of the sort of catastrophic continent-wide wars that led to the last rebalancing of worldwide technological leadership.

As the SFO begins investigations into the Tesco accounting scandal and banks' rigging of foreign exchange markets, HM Crown Prosecution Service Inspectorate said it found the agency had improved since 2012, but many of its problems were too entrenched to have been solved.

The fans have been entrenched to varying degrees and are likely to have formed at different times in the Quaternary, possibly when conditions were more humid or during periods of increased tectonic activity.

"Official distaste for dealing with the UFO phenomenon is entrenched to the point of being not only counterproductive, but possibly dangerous," Kean concludes.

We need entrenched bureaucracy to be broken up.

Collectively, our generation may already be too entrenched to make a difference.  .