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Rooted in sentence

592 examples of Rooted in a sentence

This is a straight forward revenge flick deeply rooted in gritty 80's fare such as Death Wish and The Exterminator.
The main theme is the conflict between two ways of seeing the world which were deep rooted in the Japan of that period, a country subject to many transformations: the fight between loyalty to traditional values and personal interests.
The producers mention that the events portrayed are rooted in historical events.
Even as the disease burden in emerging-market cities shifts from infectious to chronic illnesses, urban populations remain vulnerable to epidemic disease, childhood diseases born of malnutrition, HIV/AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis, and mental disorders rooted in unemployment and poverty.
But the EU’s problem with both Turkey and Russia is about more than difficult personalities or inadequate policies; it is rooted in the European order itself.
There is also a macroeconomic element to the decline in productivity growth, rooted in deficient aggregate demand.
In the developed world, the problem is rooted in unprecedented political polarization, which has impeded comprehensive responses and placed an excessive policy burden on central banks.
While Mansour’s killing may be, as Obama put it, “an important milestone” in the effort to bring peace to Afghanistan, it also exposed America’s policy failures under the Obama administration, rooted in the desire not to confront either Pakistan or even the Taliban too strongly.
The neglect of mass education is rooted in India’s colonial history.
In short, China’s liquidity troubles are rooted in the recent buildup of leverage, which has triggered debt deflation.
But, because privatization took place before corruption was rooted out, it involved substantial abuses, which undermined popular support for private property.
Most developing countries argue that the problem is rooted in the provision of capital, with investors preferring to fill their infrastructure portfolios with low-risk projects, and insurance companies and banks facing overly restrictive regulations.
But, as my experience with entrepreneurial innovation has grown, I have realized that the response is rooted in the fact that most people are trapped in a specific doctrine, which obscures the innovative solutions that lie beyond its borders.
In other words, all of the migration that Europe currently faces is rooted in grave crises in its own neighborhood.
Confidence in the clean-tech sector's future is rooted in the need for sustainable solutions for a planet that is supporting an ever-wealthier population.
That is a surprising proposition, given that commodity bonds have an obvious latent market, rooted in real economic fundamentals.
Instead, Russians’ approval of Putin is rooted in the fact that there is no alternative.
Both movements are rooted in economic concerns.
To do so, they rooted the sovereignty of the US in its people – a truly novel concept.
The US Constitution may have been rooted in “the People of the United States,” but it was only after it was drafted that those people came to think of themselves that way.
But resistance to austerity in southern Europe is not rooted in general hostility toward sacrifice.
How, he wanted to know, could a country that prided itself on its deeply rooted democracy hand Hong Kong over to the world’s last big Communist tyranny, without asking its citizens for their opinion?
Foreign corrupt practices laws are rooted in the recognition that governance should cross borders, just as capital does.
Inertia in Saudi Arabia is deeply rooted in its two sources of legitimacy, oil and Islam.
The problems are rooted in the field’s incentive structure – a winner-take-all system in which grants, prizes, and other rewards go to those who publish first.
One is rooted in separation of powers: it could not be used in cases of impeachment, an issue that is handled by Congress.
The other is rooted in federalism: it could be used only for crimes “against the United States,” or federal crimes, not crimes prosecuted by one of the 50 US states.
The idea of a nation-state’s sovereignty is rooted in the seventeenth-century Treaty of Westphalia, which embraced non-interference by external agents in states’ domestic affairs as the guiding principle of international relations.
In fact, North Korea’s appetite for nuclear weapons is rooted more in aggression than pragmatism.
The first threat is rooted in North Korea’s pursuit of enhanced military capabilities through a ballistic-missile program and the development of weapons of mass destruction (nuclear, chemical, and biological).
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