This policy took root in 1910, after the so-called Big Burn in Idaho and Montana wiped out about three million acres, and in 1947 actually acquired a popular mascot, Smokey Bear.
Despite this, Quakerism took root in Massachusetts and flourished in Rhode Island, where Friends for a long time were in the majority.
This preference took root in the mid-1990's as I began encountering tasty pinot blancs made by Lenz and Palmer Vineyards from purchased Lieb Vineyard grapes.
This system took root in many Islamic regions including those of the Abbasids, the Ilkhanids, the Saldjuks, the Ottomans, and the Moghul Empire and was used in the Indian sub-continent for centuries thereafter.
This spirit took root in what happened to the Busby Babes of the 1950s: perhaps the greatest generation of young football players ever assembled at one club, by the manager Matt Busby.
(This festival took root in hippie loam before it sprouted elsewhere: into metal; hip-hop; Americana; bad early-morning, glow-stick techno; general alternative tweeness; and Mongolian power-rock).
Like lots of awful things in America, this problem took root in the Reagan era.
"Under the guise of Anglican comprehensiveness, and under the cover of Anglo-Catholic worship and liturgy, this alien religion took root in the Western Anglican world," says Leslie Fairfield, a professor of church history at Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry, a Pennsylvania seminary with an evangelical orientation.
Mr. Freeman's playing was characterized by emotional fire (he was so intense he once bit his mouthpiece clean off); a huge sound (this, he said, took root in strip clubs where the band played from behind a curtain); and singular musical ideas.
And this is what took root in the fire of apartheid.
This new form took root in Bengali culture for the next hundred and fifty years, with hundreds of poet-composers combining folk and raga-based melodies, and bringing together styles of music that included classical, semi-classical, and folk.
