Sentence examples for an establishment whose from inspiring English sources

Or in these braggarts getting a thorough pasting from the pub habitués, who are kept offstage in another part of an establishment whose landlord (Daniel Ryan) cottons on too late to the men's misdeeds.

In Howard Street, sandwiched between a secondhand-clothing store and a lunch counter, there is an establishment whose large front room is bare and unfurnished except for a shabby desk, a chair, a table behind a battered counter in the rear, and a blackboard that occupies one sidewall.

Impossible space collides with the status quo, and living within it can pose danger to an establishment whose prerogative is in benefitting through the exploitation of us as bodies, and the exclusion of us as humans.

On Twitter, where he maintains a busy presence, Sanders posted an image declaring, "We have a corporate establishment whose greed is destroying the economy, a political establishment which is beholden to billionaires and a media establishment which largely ignores the major issues facing working families.

Typically, this is the minimum level of covering tolerated by an Islamic establishment whose official line is that "hijab is protection from sin".

The image of a rural invasion of the capital emphasizes the complex and deepening divisions in the country, which in their simplest terms pit the rural poor against an urban establishment whose primacy is under threat.

A defeat in South Carolina could be an irremediable blow to his standing with a Republican establishment whose support came to him so early and easily.

"We have a corporate establishment whose greed is destroying the economy, a political establishment which is beholden to billionaires, and a media establishment which largely ignores the major issues facing working families," he said.

It has mutated into a polyvalent call for emancipation from politics as practised by a Westminster establishment whose trademark policy is open borders.

Widely seen as a landmark event in the campaign to bring catharsis to a political establishment whose corrupt goings-on are perceived as the root of Greece's ills, it takes place in an atmosphere that is both febrile and tense.

I am sure that the Boston Symphony Orchestra's management knew that when it dropped John Adams's choruses from "The Death of Klinghoffer" from the current season, it would be pilloried by a critical establishment whose capacity for windy moral indignation knows no bounds.