Sentence examples for it is naturalised from inspiring English sources

Writing about networked harassment online, the University of Southern California researchers Sarah Banet-Weiser and Kate Miltner argue that "misogyny is not only widespread and deeply entrenched in western culture, it is naturalised".

It is naturalised in the Azores.

It is naturalised and locally invasive in parts of Canada.

It flourished in European locations extending from Asia Minor, where it originated, to Saffron Walden in England, where it was naturalised.

This word pair can be seen as a statistical tool that is naturalised in the public debate, where it is used in a common-sense manner for distinguishing between non-western immigrants and their children and other inhabitants of the Netherlands.

When a person is naturalised their data are immediately deleted; and as explained earlier, naturalised citizens and non-citizens differ structurally.

The plant is naturalised widely in and around churchyards: I use the word naturalised here with care, for current consensus has it that the common snowdrop (Galanthus nivalis) is not a native of our islands, but is simply an escapee from gardens: the first records of the plant in the wild date from as late as 1778, very late indeed for such well-botanised lands.

This tulip was thought to have been introduced by the Romans, and is naturalised in a very few places in this country - I want to see if I can keep it, as it will be a lovely thing to depend on.

The meaning that is given to sequences in this process is naturalised by the seemingly self-evidence of this relation.

The species is naturalised in Australia in old mining localities and along watercourses.

We want it to be naturalised, and normalised in this country".