Sentence examples for ingrained emotions from inspiring English sources

These are powerful, deeply ingrained emotions... as straight men snap like they're weathering some exponentially hot day.

Also, when I consider the repressed emotions, ingrained snobbery and the equally, and if not more, venomous counterpart of inverted snobbery dominating much of my motherland, which I'll likely encounter returning to the UK for Christmas, I'm reminded to be more thankful for this stint – difficult and frustrating as it can be – that I've been afforded in the New World.

The differences may speak to deeply ingrained cultural traits, the authors write, suggesting that Westerners may "see emotions as individual feelings, while Japanese see them as inseparable from the feelings of the group".

Religious imagery and emotions, as well as a consciousness of fleeting time, were deeply ingrained in him.

Clearly, Hillary was perceiving things correctly during her 2008 presidential campaign when she wondered whether she had to keep up a tough "yes I am strong enough to be Commander in Chief" exterior, because some of us haven't gotten past what's been ingrained in us societally -- that if a man cries, it's an honest show of emotion.

It has put their ingrained hostility toward Israel in a new perspective, in which mutual interests begin to outweigh historical animosity and reason trumps emotion.

"It's ingrained".

It was ingrained.

This idea is deeply ingrained.

The ingrained inequities of capitalism?

Our ingrained habits change us.