Sentence examples for will be entrenched from inspiring English sources

The charter will be entrenched in statute so it cannot be changed by ministers.

What actually appears to be happening is nothing of the sort; it is instead the consolidation of a client relationship with the union bureaucracy, which will be entrenched even as Labour's base in the union grassroots withers.

I tend to think that repealing the Democratic health care bill outright will be harder than many Republicans believe, but it's still obvious that the current administration's legislative victories will be entrenched if Obama is re-elected, and seriously endangered if he is not.

On the contrary, it is one of those features of prospective post-Brexit life that tells us a great deal about who or what matters both outside and inside Britain; the principle that only the lives and futures of the wealthy matter will be entrenched as much within Britain as it applies to those travelling here.

The more platform ubiquity Facebook Messenger can achieve, the stronger its network effect will be entrenched.

This merger-making method ensures a self-selected management team that will be entrenched for years — not one handpicked by savvy investors.

You'll be entrenched in your misery.

By the time my middle-school aged son goes to college, these new forms will already be entrenched and the next evolution will be starting to emerge.

The 10-part TV series for US channel FX will involve brand new characters and a different scenario, but will still be entrenched in the trademark humour, murder and "Minnesota nice" of the original film.

My view, having read the book and listened to Pietersen's interviews this week, is that the opinions on both sides of the debate will simply be entrenched further.

"The very thing we all think that Greece needs – to get rid of its oligarchy – will in fact be entrenched by privatisation done this way," argues Doyle, who worked on privatisations in the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland in the 1990s.