"rooted habits" is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it to refer to deeply ingrained behaviors or patterns that are difficult to break. For example, "It's hard to break away from my rooted habits of procrastination."
This is due to the deep rooted habit of consumption of raw camel milk, offal (liver) and to a lesser extent, meat by the pastoral communities of the study area.
In the exercise context, this means that the ambition of learning does not have any effects on the behavior at the actual events, and deep-rooted habits prevent a profound change from taking place (Corbacioglu and Kapucu 2006).
In stage 2, some interviewees spoke of physicians' cultural resistance to changing the way in which they manage cases in order to comply with protocols, of the deep-rooted habits in the institute, a feature that was not reported in stage 1.
You can't change such a deep-rooted habit by passing a law.
So was Granderson's final tweak, which changed a deep-rooted habit: Granderson had a tendency to let go with his top hand — his left hand — which is something Mark Teixeira also does from time to time.
This automatic negative thinking is just a deep-rooted habit, and it can be changed.
Changes to deeply rooted sedentary habits are often attempted in short-term interventions.
Hence, the extreme difficulty of breaking deep-rooted compulsive habits.
Earlier, SBS-Agro had offered to pay depositors in kind: suggestions included holidays and office furniture.It is becoming clearer, partly thanks to a recently leaked report from the World Bank, how deep-rooted the bad habits were.
This has important implications for the development of interventions aimed at tackling deep-rooted health-related habits within a society, since the understandings on which these habits may be founded can, and do, change over time.
