Sentence examples for ingrained conception from inspiring English sources
Our discussion of the Great American novel is actually a fantastic opportunity to challenge our ingrained conception of what an "everyman" in America can look like.
Art was a man's affair for most of Western art history, and the paucity of women artists in earlier eras ingrained a conception that the artistic disposition is naturally male, while women will always be the exception.
Yes, transitions can be difficult, especially when it comes to something as ingrained as our conception of time.
The relationship between witches and gender has been so ingrained in our popular conception of what a witch is as to be almost invisible.
Jettison ingrained retarding values and conceptions.
The producer isn't sure what comes next for a Hollywood that, despite this sudden shift, still clings to deeply ingrained power imbalances and toxic conceptions of the artistic process.
Indeed, a sense of hope and optimism has been ingrained in Topsy and Tim since its conception during Britain's post-war revival.
The proximate causes of particular topophilia are embedded in measurable characteristics: environmental perception, defined as the response of senses to external stimuli and purposeful activity; attitude, or ingrained cultural stances; and values, the rank-ordered conception of preferences that emerge following a personalized exercise in trade-offs among alternative scenarios.
Although less controversial than catharsis, Aristotle's conception of mimêsis has also been debated.[27] Aristotle thinks that imitation is a deeply ingrained human proclivity.
Or perhaps the French trust in exam-enforced meritocracy and public secularism is the obverse of the cultural emphasis on psychology — on a conception of individual character that's less dependent on morality and the capacity for change than on deeply ingrained, even immutable tendencies and traits.
