Sentence examples for once entrenched from inspiring English sources

Once entrenched, an interest group is extremely hard to shift.

But they know that higher inflation expectations, once entrenched, are difficult to eliminate.

And deflation, once entrenched, is fiercely difficult to dislodge, as Japan has found.

So is the reluctance (once entrenched among the English upper classes) to give presents at social occasions.

History argues that, once entrenched, deflation does a lot more damage than inflation, and is also far harder to defeat.

This is what haunts Labour now: that though the Tories begin today with a fingernail's grasp on power, once entrenched it will soon become a grip.

Uh, O.K. Yoga has once again entrenched itself in the popular culture, which is not surprising when our lives are faster and more frenetic than ever.

Former colleagues of Harper say his long-term goals are to kill the once widely entrenched notion that the Liberals – the party of long-time leaders Pierre Trudeau and Jean Chrétien – are the natural party of government in Canada, and to redefine what it means to be Canadian.

Once again, entrenched power prevailed over the agents of disruption, and those who've suffered most have been working class Egyptians.

The rise of self-organized groups of people toppling once-entrenched regimes is a harbinger of things to come here in the U.S. too.

"Since the height of Eminem's popularity, hip-hop's biggest names have made major strides to tear down the once-entrenched homophobia of the genre," Meslow comments.