Sentence examples for more ingrained than from inspiring English sources

But the problem is more ingrained than that.

Then again, my Nourish sensibilities might be more ingrained than I thought.

(The Russian belief in the powers of hypnosis is more ingrained than in the West).

The instinct to avoid being injured is even more ingrained than that of hitting the ball and the two can pull in opposite directions.

Back then, there were no transition sessions for men who, when they turned in their guns or gave up their seats on the fire truck, essentially handed in their claim to an identity more ingrained than their DNA.

On Thursday, George Gascón, the city's district attorney, said that the text messages were a worrying sign that the department had a problem with racism and homophobia that was more ingrained than investigators had anticipated.

But old habits die hard, and in China there is hardly a more ingrained habit than this one, practiced frequently by men, from lowly peasants to powerful leaders.

We were the first nation to use murder stories to sell newspapers and that culture is more ingrained here than elsewhere".

The culture of corruption in Egypt is thriving and is more ingrained and widespread than ever.

But recent work by experimental psychologists such as Professor Charles Spence, head of the Crossmodal Research group at Oxford University, suggests associations between taste and sound may be much more ingrained and widespread than was previously thought.

Although my career path did not lead in the direction of the creative arts, the lesssons she taught me have stayed with me, far more ingrained in my memory than any of my finance or business professors.