Examples of using So ingrained in English and their translations into Portuguese
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Official/political
Why is dissent so ingrained in your nature?
To me, that sounds like a daunting task as the false interpretation has become so ingrained in public thought.
It's very hard for when you see people who have been in with Muhammad,who have been so ingrained with Muhammad. It cannot leave them.
Birahima's word is so ingrained in the social that his gaze is outward, his speech loud and public.
I'm pretty sure I have more habits that contribute to my wellbeing,but they are so ingrained into who am I, that I don't even notice them.
You're telling me you were so ingrained with white-trash DNA your facial hair actually grows in on its own all white-trashy like that?
The individuality is evident in the varying modes of washing hands,an act so ingrained as to make transparent each complex state of being.
Prejudice is so ingrained in our society that the very victims show prejudiced attitudes towards themselves.
The belief of 1975 was so ingrained into our thinking;
This view is so ingrained that even in common parlance the word"dinosaur" has become synonymous with antiquity and stupidity.
His loyal secretary, Dorothy Skerrit, wrote:"his genial smile andnobility of bearing always denoted the gentlemanly characteristics that were so ingrained in his soul.
But the idea of the luminiferous aether was so ingrained that they believed simply that their experiments had failed.
So ingrained is violence in the religion that Islam has never really stopped being at war, either with other religions or with itself.
This ancient rabbinic tradition is so ingrained in WTS thinking that writers never even question it.
Again, so ingrained is human messiness that their language, literature, and entertainment can be counted upon to finger as aberrant the'neat human.
This concept- of the superiority of science andits pupils before other human mortals- is so ingrained in our society, that nobody from an inferior cast dares question it.
Electricity is so ingrained into our way of living that it comes as something of a shock to the system when you stumble cluelessly around the house at night wondering what to do with yourself.
Evolutionary ideas about the races, taught for many decades,are now so ingrained in some people's thinking that it is nigh impossible to correct their misperceptions.
Through those activities, the ensuing expansion of the mental body creates a greater discipline, greater mental strength in overcoming the ancient andentrenched desire nature, so ingrained in Humanity since the days of Atlantis.
The practice of the monstrances was so ingrained in the people that certain restrictive measures formulated by some Synods were unable to limit them.
Diseases are common occurrences of aging and thus express a relationship of reciprocitybetween old age and disease, which is so ingrained that it is difficult to remember that disease can affect anyone at any stage of life.
There are things that become so ingrained in our education that, when I got pregnant, I became very concerned about telling my father, as if I was hiding something from him, the most natural thing.
We clearly have a long way to go to achieve real equality as so many sexist prejudices andattitudes are still so ingrained in us and in our actions that we are not even aware of their profoundly discriminatory nature.
So ingrained in the Mosaic Law and its system of works were the Jewish Christians to whom James wrote that he spent considerable time explaining the difficult truth that no one is justified by the works of the law Galatians 2:16.
It seems that each person's values are different andbecause values are so ingrained, we are not always aware that our responses in life are due to the values we hold.
The ritual became so ingrained and so important to me, because I looked forward to that release at the end of the pressure of the day with the dialogue, and the pace, and get 15 pages or 12 pages done today, and all of that sort of thing.
With music supervisor George Drakoulias, Fincher searched for the right pop songs that reflected the era,including Three Dog Night's cover of"Easy to Be Hard" because"it's so ingrained in my psyche as being what the summer of'69 sounded like in northern California.
Stereotypes of my particular occupation were so ingrained that it would take an unusually openminded person to listen to my side of the story, let alone agree with me.
The elderly person may present difficulties for learning new knowledge, since limitations arising from the aging may compromise itsability to assimilate or habits that he performs with regard to health are so ingrained that prevent change of manners.