The phrase "apart establish" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate ideas, but without context, it is unclear how it could be used.
Example: "We need to establish a plan apart from the previous one."
Alternatives: "set apart" or "establish separately".
PARIS — Young designers always try to distinguish their brands, looking for that distinctive style that will set them apart; established houses, meanwhile, perpetually struggle to hold onto their heritage without becoming repetitious.
Franklin describes the web as a "disruptive technology," one like radio or television that blasts apart established patterns of behavior.
Measurements were taken at equal intervals (70 μm apart) established by a grid overlaying the image.
Because of Rio's financial crisis, plans fell apart to establish a network of policing outposts in Maré, one large area of favelas.
Because religious institutions and beliefs are intimately connected with other social institutions, those who are set apart to establish efficacious relations with the transcendental powers that are believed to control the universe, as well as human affairs and destinies, occupy a key position at the dynamic centre in the social structure.
Present day supermarkets are developing a variety of services that help set them apart and establish each outlet as an ambassador of niche lifestyle trends.
Subsequently, three baseline assessments were performed, at least 1 week apart, to establish the stability of self-report and objective measures.
Later they overlapped and interlocked (memorably), though also pulling apart and establishing independence.
Only Alison Settle, marooned with her all-too-female fashion theme in a room apart, was established there".
We've been shaken by fractious politics at home and abroad, with old alliances rifting apart and established icons toppling.
