Sentence examples for so institutionalised from inspiring English sources

The reason, he says, is the formality of the classical world: "It's so traditional, so institutionalised, there's just this idea that you have to work your way through the ranks.

N is so institutionalised that her sole ambition is never to get discharged; Poppy is desperate to leave, but soon discovers that she needs legal aid for that, which means she needs state benefits ("MAD money"), which means she needs to be certified sick.

The group was challenging of the legality of being held in indefinite detention, a situation that is now so institutionalised in Australia that even reports of ongoing sexual assault of children can't move it.

With our exiled Goodfellas gangster, we see a character so institutionalised and conditioned to brutality he's forgotten how to exist outside his milieu.

To my mind, she was right to say so – institutionalised police racism has long been an issue and ethnic make-up of the officers needs to be addressed.

The numbers highlight an industry-wide issue about the lack of female crew, but they also raise further questions: with discrimination so deeply embedded within the industry and sexism so institutionalised, it is arguable that the final product also reflects this world-view.

In 21st-century Britain, on the other hand, the art of rebellion has been so thoroughly institutionalised that no real dissident art is possible.

"His intellect was perfectly fine, but he was so thoroughly institutionalised, it would have been very difficult for him to ever leave.

He also says that cross-sector partnerships need to be professionalised and institutionalised so that they do not fall apart as passionate individuals move on.

The problem is so entrenched, unconscious, and institutionalised that the entire culture of an industry needs to change.

So if legalised and institutionalised slavery and/or legalised and institutionalised torture are necessary because morally required, then liberal democracy is not possible in anything other than an attenuated form.