The phrase "astonishing establishment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a place or organization that is surprising or impressive in some way.
Example: "The museum was an astonishing establishment, showcasing art from around the world in a breathtaking setting."
Alternatives: "remarkable institution" or "impressive organization".
"Most of the money that supported this astonishing establishment," Sneddon writes, "was supplied by the procession of veiled women who passed in and out of a small door on the side street which was marked 'Office.'" She advertised herself as "Madam Restell, female physician," and sold "two kinds of powder, one corrective, the other preventive".
Culture aside, the city's highlights include a pintxo (tapas) crawl around the bars of the old town or, at the other end of the spectrum, a Michelin-starred dinner – San Sebastián's restaurants have 16 stars between them, including three three-star establishments – astonishing for a relatively small city.
The astonishing response led to the establishment of his mission, Iron Curtain Church Relief, when he found out the extent of Christian suffering in the newly extended Soviet empire.
Mr Duncan sends his children to school in Virginia, and Mr Obama pays for his two daughters to go to Sidwell Friends.But the bigger reason to be pessimistic about Mr Duncan is that the education establishment has an astonishing record of neutralising reform-minded politicians.
Not long ago, that would have been an astonishing plunge that shook the trading establishment.
Research into iPSCs has since proceeded at an astonishing pace and has included the establishment of human iPSCs and high efficiency induction of iPSCs with fewer transcription factors in combination with microRNAs (miRNAs) or small compounds [ 4– 9].
You are also assuming "the establishment" is capable of the astonishing level of organisation required to persuade tens of thousands to lie.
Perhaps the Goddard inquiry into establishment sex crimes will make an astonishing revelation.
Six months later, he is France's unlikely 39-year-old head of state and — as the results of Sunday's final parliamentary vote indicated — the architect of an astonishing dismantling and remaking of the country's political establishment.
Equally astonishing is the treachery and duplicity of much of the Democratic establishment, which purported to be backing the front-runner, while all the time encouraging Mr Obama to run for fear that the compromised former first lady was unelectable.
Alexander hit out at Boris Johnson and Michael Gove, saying she found it "utterly astonishing" that they were depicting people like her as the "elite establishment that has been brainwashed by Brussels bureaucrats".
