Sentence examples for ingrained divisions from inspiring English sources
ROME — Italy's president said Saturday that he would turn to a group of outside advisers to help him end the country's political deadlock, after weeks of inconclusive consultations with political leaders failed to overcome ingrained divisions.
But deeply-ingrained divisions have plagued negotiations in Bonn over issues such as financing for a $100bn-a-year 100bn-a-year 100bn-a-yeary 2020, and the distribution of emissions climatetween rich and poor countries.
For whatever reason, the traditional division of labor appears deeply ingrained, in both rich countries and poor ones.
It's a shame that the trifling divisions beneath all political and religious conflict seem more ingrained in real-life humans than they do in fictional Zygons, or that this episode will likely not be used in any real-life peace talks any time soon.
The minute divisions of labour in America's sports, for example, and the structural role of advertising breaks, suggest its ingrained capitalism; the glitzy parochialism conveys the American tendency to splendid isolation.
In the 1990s, Slovo, more than anyone else on the Left, stimulated open debate but faced deep divisions in the party and the scepticism of outsiders who believed that a culture of arrogance and intolerance was ingrained in the party.
Ingrained assumptions rule.
