Materialism begins to fade and a newly awakened spirituality loosens the grip of ingrained beliefs and ideology. |
|
As a North American, I don't have much in the way of ingrained cultural understanding of cricket. |
|
The title betrayed an ingrained antipathy towards the music industry that would hallmark his career. |
|
The magic is in the detail of his observation, revealing more about ingrained attitudes with a sentence than a volume of social studies. |
|
It pays to be on the lookout for apple scab, canker and mildew, tackling any problems before they become deeply ingrained and hard to treat. |
|
Unfortunately, we sometimes hear of neurotic behaviors and ingrained habits such as feather-picking activities being prompted by sheer boredom. |
|
The deeply ingrained incursive life-style of the Cayuses had kept their numbers small. |
|
So the only thing keeping the reporters in line is their ingrained habit of deference towards a wartime president. |
|
Now at nearly 21 the habit is too ingrained to break, if asked I say nothing, I would rather people did not waste their money on me. |
|
The major difficulty you face is the ingrained belief that there are only two viable political parties in existence. |
|
Companies have ingrained practices and fairly frozen allocations of marketing funds. |
|
In my view, efficiency is implicit in the concept of sustainability, which is ingrained in the bill's purpose and elsewhere. |
|
For example, there's an ingrained distrust in our society of highly intelligent, highly trained, highly competent persons. |
|
He brought all his phobias and complexes to his film-making and whatever ingrained attitudes he had about women were also hauled along. |
|
This process manifests itself in a certain attitude that seems to be ingrained in a disproportionate number of Scottish acts. |
|
Whilst he bathed and got rid of all that ingrained coal dust from his body she would be preparing a dinner. |
|
The U.S. economy is in the midst of a distorted boom, with an increasingly ingrained inflationary bias. |
|
Having conducted interviews with friends from her former life, I have established that it is in large part a matter of ingrained habit. |
|
It also suggests ways for teachers to deal with any ingrained attitudes amongst pupils, through role plays and discussion groups. |
|
Why hasn't the music ingrained itself in African-American culture like jazz or funk has? |
|
|
Strategic resilience builds an ingrained agility that enables a company to be making its future rather than defending its past. |
|
Those dualisms are still deeply ingrained in common sense, which is why pragmatism is so counterintuitive. |
|
On the other hand, it may very well be that proselyting the world has become so ingrained a habit that no change is possible. |
|
His father was a pattern maker at a steelworks in Sheffield and a strong work ethic became ingrained in his own set of values. |
|
But perhaps the most important issue you start to confront is that of our representative democracy becoming ingrained, insular, and angry. |
|
This, he explains, would analyse our make-do-and-mend culture, our suspicion of the bravely new, our ingrained preference for the status quo. |
|
Smith's interest in analytic anthropology, however, melded with his ingrained faith in metaphysics. |
|
An article in the April 5 issue reminds us how deeply ingrained collectivist habits of thought are in this country. |
|
As I say, this has gone on for about three weeks and, please God, the two actions are now ingrained habits. |
|
Spending increases are becoming ingrained and it will be politically very difficult to roll them back. |
|
It's a stereotypical behaviour in which ingrained cultural boundaries keep men and women from connecting romantically. |
|
Even those stalwarts who have remained single for half a lifetime will be carrying armfuls of ingrained habits and cherished routines. |
|
Eventually, the activities should become so ingrained they no longer seem like conscious thought. |
|
Pieces are delicately crafted, with full use made of the wonderful texture and colours ingrained in the wood. |
|
This is because they are so widespread and deeply ingrained in both the public and private sectors of the economy. |
|
Too many attitudes will have become ingrained, too many old moral precepts will have disappeared. |
|
The King Canute mentality, which I believe is damagingly ingrained in City Hall, can no longer hold back the tide of change. |
|
None of these things are terrible, of course, but they do speak of certain ingrained attitudes towards women. |
|
As a first year student I had no idea that my frosh leaders had been ingrained with this rule a year earlier. |
|
This instrument is deeply and lovingly ingrained into the folkloric traditions of its people. |
|
|
It's hard to explain the affect ingrained politeness and social pleasantness has. |
|
Even more significantly, in having married a black woman, Becker seemed to be thumbing his nose at deeply ingrained Aryan idealism. |
|
There is an ingrained faith that effort and self-improvement will be rewarded, and that if things go wrong it is up to you to fix them. |
|
The search for rhythmic patterns is so ingrained that given the persistent ticking of a clock we organise the beat into a pattern of tick-tock. |
|
It was terribly convenient timing and sparked what has become an ingrained cynicism in my attitude. |
|
But the ingrained assumption that we are legislator, judge, jury and executioner mocks any notion of global order. |
|
Some of these cultures are due to national behaviours but some are also due to ingrained institutional or corporate behaviours. |
|
The blame game in the UK has become an ingrained part of our debilitating public culture. |
|
However, I believe that a visit by a town dweller to a game fair would challenge ingrained attitudes. |
|
A lifestyle of heavy drinking became ingrained, and was made worse by his working environment, where boozy lunches were the norm. |
|
My strongest belief is that such a trait is ingrained into our nature as human beings. |
|
The leather of the binding was badly scuffed in places and the edges of the pages were blackened with ingrained dust. |
|
Psycopaths or sociopaths are not mad, they have personality disorders which cannot be cured as they are ingrained into a person's psyche. |
|
If not already instinctively ingrained, this information should be helpful to recording and live sound engineers alike. |
|
The models usually last around three scenes before ingrained dirt and cracked limbs make them rather unphotogenic. |
|
Once this vicious circle is ingrained, any person who warns an employer is within his rights. |
|
Out of long habit and the conduct that my training had ingrained in me, I immediately dropped a curtsy, despite having been caught off guard by the unexpected introduction. |
|
One answer resides in the belief, still ingrained in our civitas, that Americans have a shared sense of purpose and destiny. |
|
It is very hard to go against ingrained traditions that reap new harvests with a cycle of generations, over and over, until it is almost part of the should be. |
|
He saw no need to rebrand the image and it is unlikely that he could have done so even if he had since the persona he had assumed from the beginning was too deeply ingrained. |
|
|
Maslany is so deeply ingrained in the DNA of orphan Black that without her incredible performances, there would be no show. |
|
Linguistic ability seems to have firmly been ingrained in Narang's family for his wife teaches Hindi and his son is well on the way of being a Sanskrit scholar. |
|
These are palpable, identifiable matters that are ingrained into the very fabric of The Babadook. |
|
By the time we got back to the U.S., these take-no-prisoners tactics were deeply ingrained, and dining on starchy American foods, we ballooned to enormous size. |
|
These studies only speak to one of our ingrained mental habits that make us particularly susceptible to religious belief. |
|
Polling is ingrained in American politics, but it does not come without its problems. |
|
In fact, I think this is so ingrained now that in many ways, we assume too much of science. |
|
The dysfunctional attitude of mms managers reflected problems that were deeply ingrained under the previous administration. |
|
It is an ingrained ability to operate very well at the small group level on frequently unstructured problems in relatively low-tempo environments. |
|
I could never be as Italian as those teenagers on their Vespas whom I saw each summer, whose identity was so ingrained they didn't even know it was there. |
|
We face problems when our ingrained literacy is brought to oral cultures. |
|
The male actors, rather subversively though, even changed their genders, as if to destabilise the rigid distinction ingrained in the reconstruction of male and female bodies. |
|
Many Danes have a deeply ingrained scepticism about the European Union, seen as the bureaucratic and inefficient blueprint for a European superstate. |
|
By contrast, business intelligence and action lag behind the current business activity if business processes are ingrained in rigid and brittle software systems. |
|
He viewed my role in our relationship as the underdog, without realizing, it was ingrained into him all his life. His attitude was his decision would be first and mine second. |
|
The belief in a positive attitude is so ingrained in American thinking. |
|
In their eyes, nothing less than a cultural revolution was needed to purge the Chinese people of some of their most ingrained habits and cherished values. |
|
Committee members said ministers were not doing enough to persuade people to use less fuel and must be prepared to use tax to change ingrained habits. |
|
As with America's obsession with handguns, it will take more than a few high school pupil massacres to shift the ingrained attitudes of this blinkered lobby. |
|
Internal stains in teeth, for example tetracycline stains, are extremely resistant to bleaching because the stain is so deeply ingrained in the teeth. |
|
|
As she passed the bundle to him, the tall man raised her hand, her rough hand with its ingrained dirt and torn nails, to his lips and kissed it gravely, his blue eyes dancing. |
|
Irish financials have seriously underperformed due to ingrained scepticism on the part of some international investors about the Irish economy's ability to avoid a crash. |
|
Some bad habits dating back to youth can become ingrained, but many argued that it simply presented an opportunity for some highly-paid coaches to earn their corn. |
|
Much of the story's richness lays in the explanation of the unwritten rules of the powder room, which has a hierarchy as deeply ingrained as any office or prison yard. |
|
I think on all the times he touched me, on all the times I came so close to giving myself to him, held back only by deeply ingrained ideas of right and wrong. |
|
The banisters were painted in white gloss and ingrained with dirt. |
|
They learn ways of working with low mood or dysphoric feelings that are different from the more automatic ways often ingrained in depressed people. |
|
There are few things more firmly ingrained than one's belief system. |
|
These three cuisines have become so ingrained in the American culture that they are no longer foreign to the American palate. |
|
Four thousand years of ingrained asshattedness didn't suddenly change over the course of a hangover. |
|
Potato crisps remain the most popular savoury snack in the UK, with consumption heavily ingrained in many Britons' diets. |
|
Scatological humour is ingrained in us from a very early age, so anything that includes parping is bound to be a winner among new readers. |
|
As an Army Nurse, Navy Wife, and Army Brat, I have been ingrained in the military procedures. |
|
Her knees were ingrained with dirt, her toes raw with tinea, her fingernails black and broken. |
|
So ingrained is the instinct for massive retaliation that Downing St. came out swinging before mastering the facts. |
|
However, the concept of absolutism was so ingrained in Russia that the Russian Constitution of 1906 still described the Tsar as an autocrat. |
|
Drinking wine and alcoholic beverages was heavily ingrained into Chinese culture, as people drank for nearly every social event. |
|
How deeply ingrained capturing is in the mind of a chess master can be seen from this story. |
|
The claim the Great Wall is visible from the moon has been debunked many times, but is still ingrained in popular culture. |
|
Although legally proscribed in 1994, the procedure is still widely practiced, as it is deeply ingrained in the local culture. |
|
|
Despite his disgust, he feels unjustified in holding the natives morally responsible for a practice so deeply ingrained in their culture. |
|
Think it's an ingrained hangover from home days, and school days, with you watching Glenroe on the telly, and me at the kitchen table, doing my ecker, with Bowsie at my feet. |
|
While traditional FMCG players may struggle to change ingrained routes to market, the new breed of responsibly sourced and manufactured products are gaining visibility. |
|
If you see a bad habit begin to develop, try to nip it in the bud so that it does not become ingrained. Issues are easier to sort out the earlier they are addressed. |
|
And, in this country, the traditional, ingrained way to dehumanize people, to make both their pain and their individuality irrelevant, is to rely on their race. |
|
Engineering was also institutionally ingrained in the Roman military, who constructed forts, camps, bridges, roads, ramps, palisades, and siege equipment amongst others. |
|
The concept of a tiered automotive supply base has become so ingrained that it is almost difficult to remember when it first began impacting industry thinking. |
|
The lessons I learned at school were firmly ingrained in my mind. |
|
By 1974 the pirate identity and Jose Gaspar were so ingrained into Tampa's civic identity that the only logical name for the new NFL franchise was Buccaneers. |
|