Sentence examples for strong ingrained from inspiring English sources

Old Glory is failing millions of its midlife citizens with a strong, ingrained work ethic.

Chemistry, unfortunately in my opinion, has a strong ingrained culture of possession and sale/licensing of data.

The drive to free up polluters is so strong and ingrained that it overrides even the usual Republican commitment to states' rights: Scott Pruitt, who sued the E.P.A. fourteen times before being named to head it, ominously said at his confirmation hearing that he couldn't promise California would continue to receive the waiver that allows it to set its own vehicle-emissions standards.

The key here is to have this Desire be so strong and ingrained in you that nothing can squelch it.

Russia expert Charles Movit at consultancy IHS Economics says: "The media is totally controlled by the state in Russia and the tradition of strong leaders is ingrained.

Watching it, I found myself breathing in the strong, regular rhythm ingrained in me by my own SCUBA instructor.

It ingrained a strong tradition of civil liberties in Britain, so much so that it was never considered necessary to have a formal, written constitution.

"You would like to think the City Council, now freed from Daley's yoke, would begin to act like an independent legislative branch," Mr. Moore said, "but I'll tell you, the culture in this city, the deference to a strong mayor, is so ingrained.

Mod's mass appeal was so strong that it quickly ingrained itself into the dos and don'ts guidebook for bands.

The public have a right to know; the public have a right to get back to us; the public have a right to assert themselves into the process; and the more they are involved, the more they are ingrained, the stronger the system we have".

His strong self-discipline has been ingrained ever since he was a kid growing up in North London, when Adebayo's Nigerian parents insisted the only places he could go after school were the local library and Sainsbury's.