Sentence examples for seems to be embedded from inspiring English sources
It seems to be embedded in the team's DNA.
"What concerns us is that social entrepreneurship education in the U.S. seems to be embedded in universities," he said.
Wal-Mart has truly put the area on the map and the essence of its founder, Sam Walton, seems to be embedded in the soil.
Most disturbing of all, an arrow seems to be embedded in the mirror, aiming at the reflected back of her head.
His proposal to allow citizens to buy whatever health insurance they want, rather than use a government-promoted exchange, also seems to be embedded in the Austrian tradition.
About three-quarters of the way through FINDING THE TARGET: The Transformation of American Military Policy (Encounter, $29.95), his scathing critique of current Pentagon thinking, Frederick W. Kagan pauses to ask, "How does war change?" Conflict, after all, seems to be embedded in human nature; it is mankind's default position.
He says: "If anything it seems to be growing; it seems to be embedding more in our culture and I think it is becoming more reasonable to eat out.
Well, Haitian music's border-crossing penchant does seem to be embedded in its DNA, doesn't it?
On that score, Reagan -- for all other flaws -- did a very good job of upholding the values that once seemed to be embedded in our national DNA -- a belief in our unique system of justice, and that "American exceptionalism" only meant something if the United States wasn't a nation that tortured people or bombed far-away countries willy-nilly.
Although the dynamic motions and peptidyl transferase activity seem to be embedded in the rRNAs, the ribosome contains more than 50 ribosomal proteins (r-proteins), whose functions remain largely elusive.
How do you think we can change the current capitalist system given it seems to be so embedded?
