ingrained

IPA: ɪngrˈeɪnd

Examples of "ingrained" in Sentences

But football comes with a warning label ingrained in every parent's worrisome mind.
Such assumptions are ingrained, which is why I advised Republicans not to hold their collective breath “courting the black vote.”
Since France is an old country, with a certain ingrained skepticism toward change, necessary reforms take more time to be accepted.
I stooped down and picked up the paper and would you believe it – so ingrained is my Parisian sense of comme il faut – I murmured "pardon" before I read it.
It’s something I had ingrained from a really young age as my grandmother had a fantastic sense of the ridiculous which she passed on to my mother and my aunt as well as to me.
So firmly ingrained is the combat mentality that neither party believes the opposing candidate is capable of "winning" the election — only that its own candidate or campaign is capable of losing it.
I've always wondered if there is something genetically inherent in a redhead to be like this, or whether it's a habit ingrained from a lifetime of people just expecting that one will pop off at any given moment.