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Rooted in sentence

592 examples of Rooted in a sentence

This is not to say that our responses to the dangers emerging from the legacies of the past must be rooted in the past.
The Irresistible Rise of the Muslim Middle ClassLAHORE – The Muslim world’s current turmoil has one key cause that is rooted in neither religious ideology nor sectarian struggle.
Mainstream Christian thinking about animals is rooted in the Book of Genesis,where God is said to have granted man dominion over all the animals.
These variations are rooted in differences in national policies, which highlights the fundamental flaw in the idea that solutions to European countries’ problems lie mainly at the EU level.
A political career rooted in historical coincidence made Havel an unusual politician.
The fear that demagogues exploit is rooted in more than a shared taste for hunting, or a notion of self-defense.
Before the global financial crisis, Italy was described as a country of solid banks that were rooted in the local economy and never played with exotic financial instruments such as derivatives.
Russia’s authoritarianism and political culture are rooted in its imperial past.
Here, he resembles former US President Reagan, whose popularity was rooted in an ability to feel the pulse of the public more accurately than his opponents.
But while behavioral economics relies on cognitive psychology, this one is rooted in moral psychology.
It also reminds us that food forms an integral part of our cultural, religious, or regional identities, because what we eat and how we produce our foods are deeply rooted in our histories and traditions.
If the political environment continues to develop in this manner, Greater Europe, torn by conflicts rooted in its past, will have to take a subordinate role on the global stage.
The Petri-Plummer model is squarely rooted in decades of academic trade modeling, which makes a sharp distinction between microeconomic effects (shaping resource allocation across sectors) and macroeconomic effects (related to overall levels of demand and employment).
The common man, rooted in the real world, supposedly knows better: uncompromising toughness, the hard line, is the only way to get results.
(Soviet communism, for all its imported Western inputs, was rooted in the traditional idea of collective property.)
The appeal of a UBI is rooted in three key features: it provides a basic social “floor” to all citizens; it lets people choose how to use that support; and it could help to streamline the bureaucracy on which many social-support programs depend.
Though political developments in Turkey have been attracting the most attention lately, the country’s current crisis is rooted in economic weaknesses, reflected in declining investor confidence and the sharp depreciation of the lira’s exchange rate.
And today that sense of community is, more often than not, rooted in the nation-state.
But the hope of democracy remains strongly rooted in Georgia’s people, civic organizations, and media.
The philosophy of sumud is rooted in Palestinians’ implacable belief in the righteousness of their cause and the justness of their methods.
After all, borders in Africa, Europe, Latin America, Asia, and North America are rooted in complex histories that few of us would ever want to relive.
Moreover, Trump carries no historical baggage, and his decisiveness, even if rooted in impulsiveness, could provide the necessary breakthrough to overcome decades of accumulated inertia.
Instead, it is a struggle between the “educated, mobile people who see the world from ‘Anywhere’ and who value autonomy and fluidity,” and “the more rooted, generally less well-educated people who see the world from ‘Somewhere’ and prioritize group attachments and security.”
The Soviet Union, supposedly progressive, remained rooted in patriarchy.
The additional measures that Europe needs must be firmly rooted in a commitment to deeper integration.
I firmly believe that this is how NATO sees itself -- as an alliance of solidarity of those who share common values, the principle of solidarity and openness being rooted in the very nature of these values.
Openness and the principle of solidarity belong to the very substance of NATO and, as such, they are rooted also in the text of the Washington Treaty that opened the door to NATO expansion.
Another reason for optimism about the US and world economies is rooted in the Trump administration’s $1 trillion plan to rebuild America’s infrastructure.
Hindu “fundamentalists” are, instead, chauvinists, whose religious faith is rooted not in any of Hinduism’s profound philosophical and spiritual underpinnings, but in its role as an alternative source of collective, if not “national,” identity.
The Italian economy’s problems, and the major issues concerning the sustainability of the country’s huge public debt, are rooted in low growth of potential output.
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