The phrase "ingrained traditions" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe traditions that have become deeply embedded in a culture or society. For example, "Christmas is a holiday that celebrates the birth of Jesus and is part of the ingrained traditions of many countries around the world."
But the OECD does not aim to deal with the ingrained traditions of favour-swapping and rent-seeking inside Russia.
In the medical world, we certainly need to strive for respectful behavior, especially given our historically rigid pecking order, our ingrained traditions of hierarchical bullying and, of course, a primary constituency — patients — who are often on uniquely vulnerable footing.
The First Crusade (1096 99) unleashed a tide of hatred, periodic violence, and progressive restrictions on Jewish activities in the Rhineland, but the communities affected had attained sufficient resilience to reestablish their communal institutions shortly afterward and to continue the cultivation of their deeply ingrained traditions.
But it's not until you're bringing up kids that you really appreciate how deeply ingrained traditions are here.
ThIndigenous originally appeared on VIcultures
One culture was stagnant and ingrained by deep-rooted traditions, religion and family heritage.
High 76 degrees; rain; bright moonlit night... "A deeply ingrained tradition among farmers," he explained.
In rural parts of the country, exercising choice is impractical for parents; even in urban areas, sending children to the local school is a deeply ingrained tradition.
Among its recent creations is "Iron-faced Li", a man who has dared to violate a deeply ingrained tradition of bureaucratic secrecy by publicly naming and shaming powerful ministries for mis-spending funds.
From a delicious, highly-hopped IPA that can cut through spicy flavours to a refreshing and thirst quenching golden ale or lager, there is simply no contest". Chris Draper of the website GreatBritishBeer.co.uk said curry and beer is an ingrained tradition.
The question for those women is how to alter the ingrained tradition that men must have the last word in how they dress, where they go, what they study -- in short, virtually every aspect of their lives.
