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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
But it's undeniable that we've all become a little inured to things that might have been considered unspeakably horrifying 50 years ago.
www.npr.org
Because as crimes become ever more grotesque we risk becoming inured not just to acts of evil but their impact on the victim as well.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Countries were inured to isolation and initial post-war autarky, with each country effectively restricting bureaucrats to viewing issues from a domestic perspective shaped by that country's specific propaganda.
en.wikipedia.org
You may have thought that racing a car at up to 210mph might inure a man to nerves.
www.dailymail.co.uk
The impatience of despondent supporters has begun to seep through dressing-room walls too often inured to peripheral grumbling.
www.independent.ie
But all this has inured us to the fact that we're just dating the wrong guy.
www.huffingtonpost.com
It's left many riders frustrated with the delays, while others have become inured.
www.thestar.com
But are we inured, nowadays, to anything that would have been shocking back in the swinging '60s?
news.nationalpost.com
Just another day at the office for a man inured to indignity.
www.independent.co.uk
Ultimately, avoiding custody battles will inure to the benefit of all parties to the dispute, especially the child.
jamaica-gleaner.com

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