Sentence examples for ingrained conventions from inspiring English sources
Its fundamental causes are to be found in the ingrained conventions of Japanese culture: our reflexive obedience; our reluctance to question authority; our devotion to 'sticking with the program'; our groupism; and our insularity.
But "In the Middle" brought together Mr. Forsythe's brilliantly innovative rethinking of ingrained balletic conventions — about balance, weight, effort, line, presentation, illusion and gender — with theatrical panache, and it catapulted him into the international spotlight.
Ingrained assumptions rule.
This rift between classes grew as the practices among the upper classes of speaking mainly French and conducting their daily lives by European conventions became increasingly ingrained.
Endings are artifices, especially in movies, where the happy ending is a convention so deeply ingrained in mass entertainment that the unhappy ending has become a similarly absurd convention of art-house productions.
Audiences have hard-wired and long ingrained expectations of motion pictures and a shallow depth of field is an expected convention of cinema, a signal of quality.
The problem with this type of emphasis only on "human rights" (Universal Declaration of Human Rights) and the "humanitarian law of warfare" (Geneva Conventions, etc. the rules about how war is waged) is that the more ingrained, older concept of jus ad bellum is forgotten.
The NAACP convention has been the landing point for these and broader discussions on systemic racism ingrained in the criminal justice system and other US institutions, as well as unchecked gun violence and biased policing.
