Definition of entrenched in English:

entrenched

adjectiveɪnˈtrɛn(t)ʃtɛnˈtrɛn(t)ʃt

(of an attitude, habit, or belief) firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change; ingrained.
an entrenched resistance to change
Example sentencesExamples
- The experiment in equality had no impact on entrenched discrimination.
- The success of these established brands gave rise to a deeply entrenched in-house establishment.
- We now have the resources to tackle entrenched poverty.
- All sorts of authoritative, entrenched cultural positions can be tweaked by humor.
- A now entrenched movement in the Internet world favors eliminating copyright altogether.
- A major obstacle to good governance is the entrenched lack of accountability within the government.
- The goal, very simply, was, and is, the protection of entrenched profits and power.
- Even some of the most entrenched rough sleepers have been successfully accommodated.
- In 1995, Lai founded Apple Daily, taking on Hong Kong's entrenched newspapers in a fierce price war.
- The entrenched systems of control in the Arab world are beginning to give way.
- Family members often commence therapy with entrenched views about which of them are responsible for family problems.
- Codes must shake up an entrenched engineering corps that still favours technology over cost effectiveness.
- Whether he can make a dent on the entrenched culture there remains to be seen.
- Low taxes, low services and entrenched business power means a stagnant future.
- It was asking for the overthrow of generations of entrenched prejudice.
- When Jesus told this story he was making an extremely important point about entrenched conflict.
- Entrenched management attitudes can be an enormous obstacle to facility projects that can reduce costs.
- Individuals can, of course, be manipulated and misled by a malevolent guide or entrenched prejudice.
- There is a question whether some long entrenched organisations will play ball.
- Periodically a radical external mobilization confronts entrenched resistance within the university.

Definition of entrenched in US English:

entrenched

adjective

(of an attitude, habit, or belief) firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change; ingrained.
an entrenched resistance to change
Example sentencesExamples
- All sorts of authoritative, entrenched cultural positions can be tweaked by humor.
- Whether he can make a dent on the entrenched culture there remains to be seen.
- A now entrenched movement in the Internet world favors eliminating copyright altogether.
- There is a question whether some long entrenched organisations will play ball.
- The success of these established brands gave rise to a deeply entrenched in-house establishment.
- The goal, very simply, was, and is, the protection of entrenched profits and power.
- Family members often commence therapy with entrenched views about which of them are responsible for family problems.
- It was asking for the overthrow of generations of entrenched prejudice.
- A major obstacle to good governance is the entrenched lack of accountability within the government.
- In 1995, Lai founded Apple Daily, taking on Hong Kong's entrenched newspapers in a fierce price war.
- Periodically a radical external mobilization confronts entrenched resistance within the university.
- Even some of the most entrenched rough sleepers have been successfully accommodated.
- When Jesus told this story he was making an extremely important point about entrenched conflict.
- The experiment in equality had no impact on entrenched discrimination.
- Entrenched management attitudes can be an enormous obstacle to facility projects that can reduce costs.
- Codes must shake up an entrenched engineering corps that still favours technology over cost effectiveness.
- Low taxes, low services and entrenched business power means a stagnant future.
- We now have the resources to tackle entrenched poverty.
- The entrenched systems of control in the Arab world are beginning to give way.
- Individuals can, of course, be manipulated and misled by a malevolent guide or entrenched prejudice.

单词	entrenched
释义	Definition of entrenched in English: entrenched adjectiveɪnˈtrɛn(t)ʃtɛnˈtrɛn(t)ʃt (of an attitude, habit, or belief) firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change; ingrained. an entrenched resistance to change Example sentencesExamples The experiment in equality had no impact on entrenched discrimination. The success of these established brands gave rise to a deeply entrenched in-house establishment. We now have the resources to tackle entrenched poverty. All sorts of authoritative, entrenched cultural positions can be tweaked by humor. A now entrenched movement in the Internet world favors eliminating copyright altogether. A major obstacle to good governance is the entrenched lack of accountability within the government. The goal, very simply, was, and is, the protection of entrenched profits and power. Even some of the most entrenched rough sleepers have been successfully accommodated. In 1995, Lai founded Apple Daily, taking on Hong Kong's entrenched newspapers in a fierce price war. The entrenched systems of control in the Arab world are beginning to give way. Family members often commence therapy with entrenched views about which of them are responsible for family problems. Codes must shake up an entrenched engineering corps that still favours technology over cost effectiveness. Whether he can make a dent on the entrenched culture there remains to be seen. Low taxes, low services and entrenched business power means a stagnant future. It was asking for the overthrow of generations of entrenched prejudice. When Jesus told this story he was making an extremely important point about entrenched conflict. Entrenched management attitudes can be an enormous obstacle to facility projects that can reduce costs. Individuals can, of course, be manipulated and misled by a malevolent guide or entrenched prejudice. There is a question whether some long entrenched organisations will play ball. Periodically a radical external mobilization confronts entrenched resistance within the university. Definition of entrenched in US English: entrenched adjective (of an attitude, habit, or belief) firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change; ingrained. an entrenched resistance to change Example sentencesExamples All sorts of authoritative, entrenched cultural positions can be tweaked by humor. Whether he can make a dent on the entrenched culture there remains to be seen. A now entrenched movement in the Internet world favors eliminating copyright altogether. There is a question whether some long entrenched organisations will play ball. The success of these established brands gave rise to a deeply entrenched in-house establishment. The goal, very simply, was, and is, the protection of entrenched profits and power. Family members often commence therapy with entrenched views about which of them are responsible for family problems. It was asking for the overthrow of generations of entrenched prejudice. A major obstacle to good governance is the entrenched lack of accountability within the government. In 1995, Lai founded Apple Daily, taking on Hong Kong's entrenched newspapers in a fierce price war. Periodically a radical external mobilization confronts entrenched resistance within the university. Even some of the most entrenched rough sleepers have been successfully accommodated. When Jesus told this story he was making an extremely important point about entrenched conflict. The experiment in equality had no impact on entrenched discrimination. Entrenched management attitudes can be an enormous obstacle to facility projects that can reduce costs. Codes must shake up an entrenched engineering corps that still favours technology over cost effectiveness. Low taxes, low services and entrenched business power means a stagnant future. We now have the resources to tackle entrenched poverty. The entrenched systems of control in the Arab world are beginning to give way. Individuals can, of course, be manipulated and misled by a malevolent guide or entrenched prejudice.
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