Sentence examples for ingrained identity from inspiring English sources

Canadians clearly have very ingrained identity issues.

And what do we travel for if not this -- to be lifted out of our ingrained identities and to experience our humanity?

The aim, says Alex, is to portray his sister "as a normal person and us as a normal family" and to show how Amy was influenced by an ingrained Jewish identity.

If the first generation is to succeed here, it's by resisting the ingrained cultural identity and mores of its immigrant forebears.

After World War II and decades of Cold War-era interventions, that message — of American power as inherently virtuous — became ingrained in American identity.

The turtles' New York patois, Renaissance-inspired monikers and even love of pizza all stem from a deeply ingrained terrestrial cultural identity.

The Anheuser-Busch dynasty is so ingrained in the identity of St . Louisthat people here talk about the Busch family as if they are both royalty and relatives, making references to "Gussie" (August A. Busch Jr). and "Augie" (August A. Busch III).

Local people have a way of speaking it so it makes sense to them", says Sabiti There is "Singlish" a Singaporean English that borrows words from Chinese, Malay and Tamil, and which is very much ingrained in Singaporean identity, despite various government drives to encourage citizens to "speak good English".

He's fueled by a determination that deeply ingrained ideas about identity politics not be the focus of his work.

Port Said is a tragedy that is deeply ingrained in the identity of Al Ahly's Ultras Ahlawy.

There are few places so ingrained in the identity of Los Angeles as Venice — the quirky artistic vibe, the bustling boardwalk and the designer real estate.