entrench in a sentence

v. t.

Definition

To establish firmly or solidly, particularly in relation to principles or practices.

The new policies are designed to entrench the company's commitment to sustainability.
Efforts to entrench democracy in the region have faced significant challenges.
The team's success helped to entrench their position as leaders in the industry.
Education reform seeks to entrench critical thinking skills in students from a young age.
If we do not act now, we risk entrenching the inequalities that currently exist in our society.