Sentence examples for rooted to some from inspiring English sources

And there's something shameful, too: it becomes obvious that they're rooted, to some degree, in narcissism.

All art is rooted, to some degree, in performance, and obfuscation can be just as beautiful and poignant as confession.

That trust, she said, was rooted to some extent in his openness with his colleagues about being an evangelical Christian.

Since the data that support scientific theories are filtered by our senses and the brain's circuitry, what we take to be the natural laws of the universe are rooted to some extent in the structure of our nervous systems.

Since literature itself is often partisan, is always rooted to some degree in local circumstances, and has a way of calling forth affirmations of ultimate values, it is not surprising that the finest critics have never paid much attention to the alleged boundaries between criticism and other types of discourse.

He observed that this anti-Semitism is in many ways different from the variety confronted by traditional Jewish models of anti-Semitism, because it is rooted to some extent in Muslims' concrete political resentment of Israel's treatment of Palestinians, rather than in the fear and loathing of the "other" that drove traditional European Christian anti-Semitism.

Some are rooted to the land.

Some stand rooted to the spot and stare.

Some are rooted to the ground; others free us of the Earth altogether.

These unusual fruits appear to function as roots to some degree, absorbing mineral nutrients directly from the soil.

A minute later the man is holding aloft the root to some cogongrass, exposing the needlelike shoots that are gradually piercing the soil of the South.