Sentence examples for a well-established base from inspiring English sources

Google and Zoho are doing well here, and have a well-established base.

These included a lower cost of living, less competition for talent and a well-established base of enterprise software companies in the regional Washington-Dulles Technology Corridor.

We have a well-established client base that continues to grow.

Apart from the new processors, TSMC has — as of now — a clear edge in its foundry business, with a well-established customer base.

The region had been a centre for major league spring training since the Chicago Cubs moved their operation to Tampa in 1913, and many teams expressed interest in moving to a site with a well-established fan base.

Fanfarlo have assuredly managed to engage their audience, and for a relatively new band, they have a well-established fan base, which is understandable as they have a wonderful composition and awareness that in turn has attracted music lovers of the Belle & Sebastian generation.

Cal-Maine Chief Executive Fred R. Adams Jr. Fred R. Adams Jr. said he was pleased with the acquisition and that "Zephyr Egg operations have an excellent reputation, efficient operations and a well-established customer base.

Contingency management has a well-established evidence base in substance abuse treatment settings (Hartzler et al. 2012), but requires modification for use in criminal justice settings, where negative sanctions for noncompliance are the norm.

Existing evaluation instruments provide a well-established scientific base upon which to build, having been tested already in their original environments.

In the United States, the rapid uptake of multi-gene tests may be partly attributable to the highly commercialized nature of medicine and health care, increasing the likelihood of competitive pressure resulting in tests being introduced into clinical care before there is a well-established evidence base for optimal use [ 53, 61- 63].

To demonstrate the device's capabilities, they measured the uptake of dopamine, a "neurotransmitter" whose associations with excitability and reward are already well-established, based on studies of anaesthetised rats.