Ms. Beckham's persistence is ingrained.
The fear, ingrained through the generations, persists.
The attitudes are so deeply ingrained that they often persist after immigration.
Although my childhood recollection is that there was more fun and idealism in the impoverished late 1940s than Hare acknowledges, he writes with wit and style about shifty establishment manoeuvrings and an ingrained culture of deceit that persists in Britain up to this day.
The prevailing attitude among ordinary citizens was mild puzzlement at why President Hosni Mubarak and his National Democratic Party, which have ruled together for 26 years, should bother to persist in going through democratic motions.Such deeply ingrained scepticism did wane, briefly, a few years ago.
Since investors have been using charts for 100 years or so and they still seem to work, the patterns may be so deeply ingrained that their predictive powers will persist come what may.The traditional patterns used in technical analysis were, of necessity, fairly crude, determined by what was readily visible to the eye.
It details the ingrained sexism and harassment that has persisted for decades in the workplace, and focuses mainly on the frequency of the issue in the media industry.
India's information-technology giants, stars of international outsourcing, bang their heads in Japan and South Korea, where conglomerates' ingrained habits of managing IT in-house persist.
Thus, the current debate about the hepatitis B vaccine is so ingrained in this reasoning that, despite reassuring results from many studies, parents' reticence persists [ 10- 13].
Religious beliefs can be deeply ingrained in our minds, and even though we may reject them consciously, subconscious remnants may persist.
