Sentence examples for has ingrained from inspiring English sources

Coffee has ingrained itself in the mechanisms of so many people's early morning routines.

Admired by both Democratic and Republican political operatives, this playbook has ingrained character attacks in electoral politics.

The Timbers are obviously surfing a first-season wave, but soccer has ingrained itself into the local counterculture in a unique way for an American city.

"It was so great to talk with them about the craft [of acting]." Since its inception six years ago, the event has ingrained itself into the Hollywood calendar.

You hear Iris Murdoch at the back of this book somewhere, or at least Shields has ingrained Murdoch's faith in love, and pursues her stringent inquisition into hope.

Whatever happens next, however embittered it might become, Roberto Mancini has ingrained himself so intrinsically into the story of the new Manchester City that the people associated with the club should always cherish what he brought them.

All those years of education have ingrained the rhythms of terms and holidays into our minds.

"I think he may have ingrained that too deeply in me".

It is as if the only thing they have in common is that both have ingrained stereotypes about the other.

"People have ingrained in them a memory of certain sounds," he narrates in this BBC documentary about his profession.

Decades of focus on quality standards have ingrained the belief that homogeneity (of skills, processes, problem-solving styles) is an institutional virtue.