Sentence examples for bad establishment from inspiring English sources

All the confident Republican talk of political fire walls has been banished here as a bad establishment dream.

(Lee) 'FLASH OF GENIUS' (PG-13, 2 00) In this doggedly workmanlike and passionless variation on the lone crusader doing battle with the big, bad establishment, Greg Kinnear plays the real-life inventor of the intermittent windshield wiper who sued Ford for stealing his patent.

If you're wondering whether this is all some kind of joke, the Museum's online FAQ section anticipates your suspicions, and offers this for an answer: "This institution works long and hard at building the finest bad art establishment in the world.

Frédéric Van Gansbeke, president of the Calais trade federation, was scathing about the failure to adopt "the least bad solution" – the establishment of a proper camp in line with UN standards in the Calais region.

Indeed, the sketch is for a ceramic work whose title – Bad Portraits of Establishment Figures – suggests that not only is the artist unwilling to help us to identify them, but he wants to make the job as tricky as possible.

The United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit has a bad record on Establishment Clause cases, which made it easier for all of the parties to treat the case as a simple speech case.

But good ideas are good ideas even if they don't come from the Establishment, and bad practices are bad practices regardless of tradition.

Anti-establishment bad boys have always been hot.

Zorn's defiance is attitudinal, in that he is a proudly anti-establishment bad boy of American music.

He'll have to contend with Mr McFarlane, who appears to think he should be doing the job, and may not be able to resist back-seat driving, plus a sceptical media and political establishment with bad memories of the end result last time Barclays hired a … well, I won't repeat it again.

The BBC's lawyer, Dan Stilitz, asked Linwood: "Why would the BBC bring such criticism on itself unless it had no choice?" Linwood replied: "I believe the BBC did this because the director general wanted to remove anything which had future risk of making him and his new establishment look bad.