First, Ethernet has a very large advantage by being a thoroughly entrenched networking technology. |
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It was the first time in Canadian legislative history that the national constitution had been amended to abrogate entrenched rights. |
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Those entrenched enough to deride as fools or quislings anyone who questions war may also be more prone to edit events to fit their version. |
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Nevertheless, at the ratepayer level, the preference to have improvements excluded from rates seems firmly entrenched. |
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Political groups which resist the advance of globalisation are protecting entrenched domestic lobbies. |
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But still we hear deeply entrenched economic attitudes which promote business strategies antipathetic to sustainable development. |
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Certainly, the burnings of Mary Tudor's reign had made the Romanists and Protestants more entrenched in their views. |
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Instead, he asserts that we are in fact so entrenched in ideology that it is difficult to even distinguish its parameters. |
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The sisters discovered that managing a staff of 15 with entrenched work practices was not easy. |
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As talkback entrenched itself as an integral part of the Australian radio landscape, her program was also said to lack sufficient topicality. |
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Urban reformers had closed the segregated districts in over eighty cities, including the entrenched tenderloins. |
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This type of moral and epistemic bankruptcy is now entrenched in the corporation's output. |
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To this day, a casual walk along the Normandy coast reveals scores of entrenched batteries and nearly monumental emplacements of concrete. |
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The development community was too entrenched for it to meekly give up its position without either a fight or an attempt at adaptation. |
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The accumulated rage, hurt and self-doubt become so entrenched that even teens from loving homes may never recover. |
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Most of our countries have entrenched establishments of shortsighted, time-serving, often corrupt politicians. |
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Its various schools, once strongly entrenched at numerous clan capitals throughout the country, were now tottering on the brink of ruin. |
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My conflicting impressions are further entrenched when he orders a beer followed by a chocolate milkshake. |
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However, strategist that he was, he chose to try to build for the future rather than satisfy the urge to tear at the transitorily entrenched. |
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In fact, he's engaged to three of the latter, and each of them spends every spare moment with this entrenched trigamist. |
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The front door was painted a creamy white, and had a bronze knocker entrenched in the center, monogrammed with the house's name. |
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Probably, the sense of moral superiority and entrenched bureaucratic power is similar at both locations. |
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I'm sorry that you feel I'm so clearly blinkered and entrenched and incapable of having a reasoned discussion about it. |
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The Bolsheviks in Beatle boots are back, more entrenched than ever in the corporate machine but not an ounce less mouthy on the Marxist tip. |
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Despite surface pleasantries at times, an uneasiness derived from their deeply entrenched differences. |
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For the universalist left, nationalism was a trap used by an entrenched ruling class to prevent workers from understanding their own interests. |
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He is, in my estimation, entrenched in the intellectual laziness of dogma and the comforts of blinders. His is a proudly unpersuadable mind. |
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The notion of representative bodies with public responsibility and accountability is deeply entrenched and naturalised in the white community. |
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Nobody could. an absolute end to the factions, to branch stacking, to the entrenched corruption within the ALP system. |
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On the back of this agitation, the new law entrenched police powers to close down brothels and punish soliciting. |
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And although PDF firmly entrenched itself as an information vessel, handling PDF docs is not always an easy thing. |
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This points to the entrenched vested interests that will inhibit discussion of this issue. |
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Moreover, new caciques emerged in the wake of agrarian reform, as officials of the agrarian bank and ejidal bosses entrenched themselves locally. |
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The stalemate remains firmly entrenched, with no one party having overall control of the Council for the third poll in a row. |
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But one deeply entrenched demon I would like to exorcise is my tendency to break into a cold sweat when dealing with things financial. |
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Shouldn't there be a statute of limitations on intellectual property when something becomes entrenched in culture? |
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He added that the deeply entrenched caste system meant it was almost impossible for people of lower castes to assume any position of power. |
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In practice, the inherited distinction between rural and urban residents produces a deeply entrenched caste system. |
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He needed to transform the entrenched corporate culture, which had become hidebound and overly bureaucratic. |
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Current practice in mathematics education is deeply entrenched and pervasive. |
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She has often won the argument, even if chauvinistic practices and prejudices remain deeply entrenched. |
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Excessive gift-giving is now so entrenched in Hollywood culture that a company has been set up just to pander to the tastes of the A-listers. |
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By then his passionate concern for civil liberties and justice before the law was entrenched. |
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What is being asked for is a fundamental transformation of social systems entrenched deep within the system of patriarchy. |
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But critics say they are little more than a toothless watchdog, lacking the clout to change entrenched practices. |
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The press, and even the periodical press, were expected to break the power of entrenched error. |
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But everyone knew that the differences hinged entirely on entrenched factional interests. |
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Revolutionary messianism, fanaticism, is the only way to disrupt one's embedment in a system whose hegemony is so thoroughly entrenched. |
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In some instances, this was deeply entrenched and perversely affected newer influences. |
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The single greatest impediment to creative, revolutionary sustainment progress appears to be entrenched parochial jurisdictions. |
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Hertzog's government and subsequent governments progressively entrenched the colour bar. |
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In 1972, communalism was entrenched in the constitution, which makes Buddhism the state religion. |
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The biggest obstacle to the advance of medical informatics isn't the technology, it's the entrenched institutional resistance. |
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Affirmative action addresses entrenched company behaviours and helps to highlight institutional hiring biases. |
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Practices of popular authorization can be deeply entrenched without that leading to an institutionalization of the rule of law. |
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The political history of Portugal in the 20th century has done much to reinforce a deeply entrenched conservatism. |
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It is a fundamental constitutional principle, deeply entrenched within our system. |
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The corrections system deals with the most difficult and most entrenched behaviours. |
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One of the best ways to ensure that a group belief is entrenched indefinitely is to tie it to the identity of that group. |
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Given the absence of an enabling set-up, biases are firmly entrenched within the institutional framework as policies. |
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He is one of the rare authors who can change minds on a subject where opinions are firmly entrenched. |
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Much of this reaction was informed by the firmly entrenched cultural beliefs associated with these creatures. |
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To my astonishment I found a very entrenched belief in astrology, and other supernatural phenomena. |
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It is not easy to change entrenched attitudes and systems the way that most of these people have. |
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If Scottish women can help break down entrenched attitudes of male dominated institutions of Scotland, so much the better. |
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These two countries have technologically advanced industrial economies, and democracy is firmly entrenched in both. |
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I am firmly entrenched in the middle class, from the balding, white-looking salesman demographic. |
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He is firmly entrenched in power, and has created such a climate of fear that there are few who are prepared to challenge him. |
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For years after, he kept telling me Chicago wanted me back, but I was fully entrenched in the life of crime then. |
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I think he's too entrenched in the system to be dynamic about trying to get out of it. |
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He is prepared to fight well entrenched politicians and their goondas to achieve his goal. |
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He removed entrenched ministers in favor of his own loyalists and installed a close aide in the office of the new prime minister. |
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As a first-term Republican congressman, he is solidly entrenched in the Washington, D.C., world of campaign finance. |
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They're constitutionally entrenched guarantees of certain rights that are enforceable in the courts. |
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Unfortunately, there's no reversing a factual error entrenched in legislation judicially. |
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The prohibition on discrimination on grounds of, inter alia, religious belief is entrenched in international human rights law. |
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Taken together, this core legislation entrenched the suppression of wage rises and cuts to the public sector. |
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Garrisons suggest a more entrenched military encampment, using tents rather than blankets. |
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Having entrenched themselves on the captured line the troops readied themselves for the next move. |
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World War I saw the tank used to eliminate a stalemate between entrenched adversaries. |
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For now, his forces were entrenched safely, but if their luck started to turn, the platform would become a slaughterhouse. |
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The Jacobite forces were well entrenched and kept up a steady bombardment of the city, which shredded the defences inside the walls. |
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The enemy were on the hillsides above where they had landed, entrenched on the high ground. |
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I do not understand how anybody can feel that his or her feelings and beliefs are in any way entrenched upon by this bill. |
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Frank sees himself as entrenched on the conveyor belt of American industrial agriculture. |
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But pogroms in Europe and those deeply entrenched dreams kept the ships coming. |
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They spin out conservative versions of an already entrenched style, pointedly resisting the challenges presented by artists like Leonardo. |
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Why, nothing, of course, given that the political system that permitted it to happen is irremovably entrenched. |
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His plight is also about entrenched bureaucratic cussedness, bad laws and anti-citizen legal procedures and practices. |
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The entrenched model for information analysis is no longer appropriate for today's increasingly clever cyberthreat. |
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In short, their personalities have been pulped by a system of entrenched gender stereotypes. |
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Typically, customers do grouse, but in the aggregate, they've not rebelled and over time have come to accept the practice as fully entrenched. |
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Ultimately any human right only becomes real when it is entrenched in enforceable national legislation. |
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The success of these established brands gave rise to a deeply entrenched in-house establishment. |
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All sorts of authoritative, entrenched cultural positions can be tweaked by humor. |
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A now entrenched movement in the Internet world favors eliminating copyright altogether. |
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A major obstacle to good governance is the entrenched lack of accountability within the government. |
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The goal, very simply, was, and is, the protection of entrenched profits and power. |
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Even some of the most entrenched rough sleepers have been successfully accommodated. |
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In 1995, Lai founded Apple Daily, taking on Hong Kong's entrenched newspapers in a fierce price war. |
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The entrenched systems of control in the Arab world are beginning to give way. |
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Family members often commence therapy with entrenched views about which of them are responsible for family problems. |
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Codes must shake up an entrenched engineering corps that still favours technology over cost effectiveness. |
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Whether he can make a dent on the entrenched culture there remains to be seen. |
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Low taxes, low services and entrenched business power means a stagnant future. |
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When Jesus told this story he was making an extremely important point about entrenched conflict. |
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Individuals can, of course, be manipulated and misled by a malevolent guide or entrenched prejudice. |
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There is a question whether some long entrenched organisations will play ball. |
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Periodically a radical external mobilization confronts entrenched resistance within the university. |
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What primarily entrenched a culture of incompetence was a combination of nationalism and equalitarianism. |
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We will have erected barriers to understanding and entrenched a division among people. |
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What is it to say about the historical potency of people power in challenging systems of entrenched and irresponsible power of this kind, of which it is itself a part? |
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Their issues-which still are all women's issues-are very much entrenched in institutional oppression feeding off racism, sexism, classism, ageism and ableism. |
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As the economy recovers, organisations will want to be fleet of foot and may find themselves entrenched in a quagmire of contact clauses and restrictions. |
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And the challenge here is that the entrenched monopolist's war chest ensures a dog fight as every step of the essential retail ecosystem is built. |
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Sadly, some of these myths have become so entrenched that we sometimes forget they are merely half-truths or untruths which bear little resemblance to reality. |
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Yet rampant corruption, entrenched patriarchy, and a long history of concubinage also play a role. |
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While the trio's music is firmly entrenched in the house and drum 'n' bass sounds of DJ culture, their musicianship augments their builds and breaks. |
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There is the fact that in many of these states Democratic legislatures are entrenched, and voters are looking for a counterweight. |
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While this style can exhort some blacks to great sacrifice against entrenched white supremacy, it often comes up short as a means of conveying the complexities of the world. |
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A few days ago, he criticized his home state of Alabama for its entrenched prejudice. |
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He attributed the difficulties of Stephanie and Jesse to entrenched, flawed concept images formed by prior experience with repeating decimals and continuity. |
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Amid the groves of academe, entrenched in the ivy covered tranquil buildings, there lurks more politics, latent hostility and simply bad manners than one can imagine. |
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A brilliant computer nerd overcame entrenched foes and now heads the firm. |
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Believe what your post-hard-work-day brain will allow, but the enmity went from entrenched to fleeting in a blink of an eye. |
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Jazz is now entrenched in high schools and colleges, and gets honored with Pulitzer Prizes and genius grants. |
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Even with its large market capitalization, Tesla on its own is no match for entrenched political lobbies. |
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While the way you choose, cook and eat foods is shaped by family, religious and ethnic customs, these deeply entrenched habits can be modified over time. |
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The author's rigorous and abundant analyses of various types of art historical texts demonstrate how entrenched the idea of progress is in the field. |
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If they wait, the conventional wisdom that flake can't lose will become entrenched, says Sabato. |
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What remains is a traditional case of a national paranoia being manipulated by a cunning business establishment to protect its entrenched interests. |
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In perioperative nursing, we speak of our sacred cows, which are those ideas and practices so deeply entrenched in what we do that they are impediments to change. |
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The case is quite different from that in which an outright owner of property finds that his ownership is entrenched upon by some outside intervention in the form of taxation. |
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Yet, it should probably be kept in mind that the banking fraternity is one of the most entrenched bastions of male chauvinism and conservatism in Japanese society. |
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Get out into actual ministry and there is already a strong bias against deviation, which the longer you live with the more entrenched and calcified it becomes. |
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He believes Chinese ivory dealers are entrenched in Africa, dealing directly with the poachers to supply China with high volumes of moderately priced ivory. |
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The seeds of doubt were already well entrenched in his mind. |
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It is entrenched only by reason of the Colonial Laws Validity Act. |
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Like Civil War soldiers ordered to charge an enemy entrenched on the high ground, the actors do their best, but are simply overwhelmed and wasted on a hopeless task. |
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Attempts to coordinate the region's cultural offerings have met with little success, for traditional intercity rivalries remain deeply entrenched. |
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Having accomplished this part of his task, he made a forced march to assault the entrenched camp of the Pacha before the dispersed troops of the Seraskier could really. |
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During the battalion's advance on the village, the troops were met by fire from two machine-guns which were entrenched and strongly covered by wire entanglements. |
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Were China's entrenched conservative interests getting the best of him? |
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But it's become pretty conspicuous since WWII, and became entrenched with the unconstitutional cession of power to the President in the War Powers Act. |
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In the United States, there is no doubt that widespread and persistent use of mind-altering drugs remains firmly entrenched in society as a part of the American way of life. |
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The experiment in equality had no impact on entrenched discrimination. |
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When abusive behaviour is deeply entrenched in our communities it is not the material destitution, the social ills and historical legacy that fuel the abuse epidemics. |
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An entrenched battle exploded between conservationists and planners over whether to cull surplus animals for meat and hides, in addition to shearing them. |
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It was asking for the overthrow of generations of entrenched prejudice. |
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That gives Beijing unrivaled leverage over Pyongyang and its ruling class's entrenched patronage system. |
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The first battle of the war took place in April, and the disease festered through the summer while the Continental Army was entrenched around the city. |
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Before imposing democratic regimes, therefore, we should ensure that civil liberty is properly entrenched in a rule of law, a rotation of offices, and the freedom to dissent. |
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While effective separation on mainline long-distance passenger trains was long entrenched, station platforms and suburban trains in the Cape were not so tightly controlled. |
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It may not be easy to dislodge them from their entrenched positions. |
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Today's experience has demonstrated just how entrenched that attitude is. |
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Unhealthy habits are entrenched in the lives of British children by the time they are 11 years old, world medical experts will be told this month. |
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The effect of this ingenious recontextualisation was deeply unsettling, making us question some of our most entrenched beliefs on art and society. |
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Both sides were well entrenched and were backed by hundreds of artillery pieces. |
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With other experiences added on top, the feeling state becomes more entrenched, more rooted. |
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This rule is so well entrenched in evidence that apparent deviations from it are likely to be cases of underanalysis. |
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It makes for a set of quiet images, unshouting in their focus on the thickly laid and deeply entrenched scars of social and political shifts. |
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To Bee Or Not To Bee is about the journey of a worker bee entrenched in the mindless tedium of life in the melodrone honeybee colony. |
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As the Arab world develops, certain entrenched mindsets are hampering progress. |
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This is the time we have to consolidate and ensure that the disinflationary perception is entrenched. |
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The perceptions that shaped this early slavocracy in Spanish Florida were not deeply entrenched in racist ideology. |
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But other groups are still, by all outward appearances, more entrenched. |
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Between these two villages were the entrenched German positions in Mametz Wood. |
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Consequently, as in other Latin American countries, protectionism became an entrenched aspect of the Chilean economy. |
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Racism intensified with the continued rise of the slave trade, which had become entrenched. |
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Protectionists postulate that new industries may require protection from entrenched foreign competition in order to develop. |
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This was the first time the tactics of entrenched positions for infantry defended with machine guns and artillery became vitally important. |
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The BEF and the French First Army were not yet entrenched, and the news of the defeat on the Belgian border was unwelcome. |
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Axis forces were firmly entrenched in most of their original battle positions and the battle was at a standstill. |
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However, armed with Panzerfausts and deeply entrenched, a unit of Volkssturm could cause serious trouble for Soviet armor. |
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Although Australia has no official language, English has always been entrenched as the de facto national language. |
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It was during the 9th century that a strong Lombard presence became entrenched in formerly Greek Apulia. |
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Accents seem to remain relatively malleable until a person's early twenties, after which a person's accent seems to become more entrenched. |
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However, legislation, rather than judicial development, has been touted as the only way to remove this entrenched common law doctrine. |
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In a nation with an entrenched bill of rights or a written constitution, ex post facto legislation may be prohibited. |
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It was argued that some portions of the Treaty were entrenched, while others were not. |
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Thus, even entrenched clauses were argued to be open to amendment by the authority of Parliament. |
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It was further asserted by the Government that Article XXII could be repealed because it had not been entrenched. |
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They regard the first factor as the leading influence and the next two as sufficient in causing the absence of entrenched socialist partyism. |
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However, Chelsea are entrenched in a threeway fight for the title and are more likely to drop points than the Ibrox side. |
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Salah said this exists because entrenched customs and traditions view women inferiorly. |
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The easiest approach that many entrenched AD's take is to criticize or backstab others who are successful. |
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The dining societies were a visual and rowdy signal of the old entrenched Oxford elitism. |
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Yet, entrenched interests continue to impede the path of free enterprise and cling to the commanding heights of state capitalism. |
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They entrenched themselves, the larger body at Appledore, Kent, and the lesser, under Hastein, at Milton, also in Kent. |
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He believed that a Bourbon restoration would be more difficult if his family's succession was entrenched in the constitution. |
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The French were found to be heavily entrenched and after several hours Nelson called off the assault. |
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However, Dundas merely assessed the enemy positions and then withdrew, arguing that the French were too well entrenched to risk an assault. |
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They are so deeply entrenched in both worlds that it is unclear whether they control fate, or whether they are merely its agents. |
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This pursuit of freedom was largely a reaction against conservative values entrenched within the rigid heroic couplet. |
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It was an age of expansion and exploration abroad, while at home the Protestant Reformation became entrenched in the national mindset. |
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Although he had twice as many men as Washington, the bitter memory of Bunker Hill made him highly reluctant to attack entrenched American forces. |
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Commanders on both sides failed to develop tactics for breaching entrenched positions without heavy casualties. |
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A division advanced to Donbaik, only a few miles from the end of the peninsula but was halted by a small but well entrenched Japanese force. |
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The United States Army 3rd Infantry Division defeated Iraqi forces entrenched in and around the airfield and bypassed the city to the west. |
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In one case two armored platoons were used to convince Iraqi leadership that an entire armored battalion was entrenched in the west of Iraq. |
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The existence of a separate Ulster Unionist Party became entrenched as the party took control of the new government of Northern Ireland. |
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In the Westminster political system, the principle of separation of powers is not as entrenched. |
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In constitutions that are not entrenched, no special procedure is required for modification. |
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In Czechoslovakia and East Germany, mass protests unseated entrenched communist leaders. |
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One of Newfoundland's conditions for joining Confederation in 1949 was that this boundary be entrenched in the Canadian constitution. |
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Nwankwo suggests in Danda that Western culture as well as village customs, and perhaps, by extension, all entrenched forms of power, have monologizing tendencies. |
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The third textually entrenched provision is Article One, Section 3, Clauses 1, which provides for equal representation of the states in the Senate. |
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Being a key animal in the history of farming, sheep have a deeply entrenched place in human culture, and find representation in much modern language and symbology. |
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Delirium was deeply entrenched in my bed as I warbled nonsense, desperately trying to ward off the evil spirits that had given me such a crippling dose of man flu. |
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Deeply entrenched traditions, such as the Mascaras Festival in the town of Hatillo, Puerto Rico, are an example of Canarian culture still preserved in Puerto Rico. |
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Federalism is one of the entrenched constitutional principles of Germany. |
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None are entrenched, although it is not necessarily the case that parliamentary sovereignty extends to changing the Acts of Union in 1707 and 1800 at will. |
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According to the theory that a parliament cannot bind its successors, any form of a Bill of Rights cannot be entrenched, and a subsequent parliament could repeal the act. |
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As with dinner-table discussions, it is best to avoid editing articles about politics or religion unless one wishes to become entrenched in a perpetual edit war. |
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The subsequent battles, including the Battle of Nanshan on 25 May 1904, were marked by heavy Japanese losses largely from attacking entrenched Russian positions. |
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Critical expressions may therefore be statements or entrenched beliefs, or even paradigms, which belong to the epilanguage or background knowledge of sciences. |
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When these outflanking efforts failed, the opposing forces soon found themselves facing an uninterrupted line of entrenched positions from Lorraine to Belgium's coast. |
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In Ireland, the Church of Ireland was entirely disestablished in 1869, though the Articles of Union with Ireland had clearly entrenched the establishment of that body. |
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The provincial courts have a much more extensive jurisdiction, including the constitutionally entrenched power to determine constitutional issues. |
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This jurisdiction is entrenched and its authority could only be denied by a member nation if that member nation asserts its sovereignty and withdraws from the union. |
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Vegetius Renatus has a small section on entrenched camps as well. |
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