inure in the PONS Dictionary

inure Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to inure sb to sth

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Even for a resilient population, and companies, inured to frequent power cuts, the sheer magnitude of the back-to-back blackouts has been a jolt.
www.ft.com
But are we inured, nowadays, to anything that would have been shocking back in the swinging '60s?
news.nationalpost.com
You may have thought that racing a car at up to 210mph might inure a man to nerves.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Have we become inured to the systematically induced inequalities in our policies and our laws?
www.noozhawk.com
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
You can inure yourself to disaster but tenderness can devastate.
www.independent.ie
It's that there are certain movies that only grow richer with return visits, or whose pleasures seem inexplicable inured to the diminishing glow of repetition.
flavorwire.com
In truth all hivers are naturally robust, being inured to the toxins and deprivations which they accept unquestioningly as part of normal life.
en.wikipedia.org
They inure to the principals benefit or render the principal liable, as the case may be, without any benefit or liability attaching to the agent.
en.wikipedia.org
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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