ingrain

According to Albertini, Becton Dickinson’s “scale advantage translates to customer advantage, quality advantage and security of supply,” making it “an ingrained franchise.”

“Today in the army there’s incalculable terror. That fear is so deeply ingrained in them that officers in the armed forces don’t dare even think about rising up.”

The habit of tippling is so ingrained in our daily routine that it can be tough to break.

Drinking was ingrained in the first American running boom.

The stakes are high because in the 15 years since its passage, the ACA, often nicknamed Obamacare, has become ingrained in the American healthcare system.