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Перевод: ingrained

[прилагательное]
врожденный; укоренившийся; закоренелый; прочно укоренившийся; застарелый; проникающий; пропитывающий; вкрапленный; органический

Тезаурус:

1. But soon the consciousness of security became so ingrained that we lost all temptation to enquire about the nature of work with which we were not immediately concerned.
2. That is, when success occurs occasionally, not every time, and in a fairly random fashion, the behaviour that has produced this variable success becomes very ingrained and is difficult to eradicate.
3. But hopelessness, like the class system, had now become so ingrained in the soul, she feared that it could be removed neither by stimuli nor legislation.
4. We noted the grim approaches; incessant traffic noise in narrow streets; parked vehicles hemming in the pavement; rubbish dumps on waste land nearby; the absence of green playing spaces on or near the school sites; tiny playgrounds; gaunt looking buildings; often poor decorative conditions inside; narrow passages; dark rooms; unheated and cramped cloakrooms; unroofed outside lavatories; tiny staff rooms; inadequate storage space with consequent restrictions on teaching materials and therefore methods; inadequate space for movement and P.E.; meals in classroom; art on desks; music only to the discomfort of others in an echoing building; non-soundproof partitions between classes; lack of smaller rooms for group work; lack of spare room for tuition of small groups; insufficient display space; attractive books kept unseen in cupboards for lack of space to lay them out; no privacy for parents wishing to see the head; sometimes the head and his secretary sharing the same room; and, sometimes all around, the ingrained grime of generations.
5. These forms of repetitive and obsessive behaviour become so ingrained in the horse, that they become part of the horse's ordinary behaviour even when it is not bored.
6. We would have to develop an ingrained self-confidence in our ability to navigate across featureless terrain without any back-up whatsoever and using maps that gave little or no detail.
7. Their faults seem so deeply ingrained, from quantitative measures and bogus statistics to valueless currencies and not caring about the environment.
8. A new civil-rights law, in whatever form, is bound not to address the ingrained attitudes that still work against blacks.
9. The passionate faith in the deep influence of the soil on man might at first sight appear to be an idea which a Marxist regime could easily harness to its own ideology, as was the Russian peasant's deeply ingrained sense of co-operative toil on the land, a notion likewise derived from his dvoeverie.
10. She took a lot of convincing: distrust was deeply ingrained in her, she dared not believe in good fortune; she was conditioned to thinking in terms of Lajos and adjustment took some time.
11. For, alongside the conviction politics, and the violent rhetoric, was in practice an ingrained pragmatism.
12. People's eating habits and food preferences are learned; they are habits that become ingrained over a period of years.
13. But alike in the British and the American traditions the expectation that the poet would have a message was so ingrained that even by those readers most alert to and informed about Eliot's French connections The Waste Land was still thought to deliver an urgent signal - usually about the bankruptcy of the European, or the Western, cultural and civic traditions.