Sentence examples for entrenching in from inspiring English sources
He was tormented by the double life he was forced to lead and by the fact that his work was entrenching in power a party that victimised his friends and lovers.
When under threat, particularly mortal threat, humans tend to defend psychologically by entrenching in their worldviews.
Allowing prior salary to justify a wage differential perpetuates this message, entrenching in salary systems an obvious means of discrimination".
De-sensing: The leadership culture of VW probably amplified the problem by disconnecting itself from the values and trajectory of society, by entrenching in what another executive in the auto industry once called a "bullshit-castle --that is, a world that is cut off from emerging societal realities such as the environmental movement.
That reflects the king's role in entrenching democracy in Spain in the years after the death of the dictator Francisco Franco in 1975.
It is also expected to underline the degree to which access to pensions and housing play a crucial role in entrenching inequalities in wealth and income.
Tristram Hunt will tomorrow make an appeal for Labour to get back to its core purpose of combatting inequality – urging the party to have "challenging conversations" about the role of class in entrenching unfairness in society.
It may well have troubled Stephen Ambrose -- who opposed the Vietnam War -- that the mood he helped entrench in us may have muted the discussion of a new war.
The raw, collective nature of the game has seemed to entrench in the Afrikaner mind a potent self-definition: muscular defiance, shoulder-to-shoulder against the rest of the uncomprehending world.
But even if Obama succeeds in the arduous challenge of closing down the Guantánamo Bay detention facility, his administration has long embraced the controversial military commissions process hosted there, which it helped revise and entrench in a 2009 law.
Critics of Mr. McKeon's provision have reacted with alarm to what they see as an effort to entrench in a federal statute unambiguous authority for the executive branch to wage war against terrorists who are deemed associates of Al Qaeda but who lack a clear tie to the Sept. 11 attacks.
