Sentence examples for broader establishment from inspiring English sources

The entertainment industry, it seems, is trying to make sense of where artists fit into the broader establishment after they make it in the quirky medium of YouTube.

Though claims about bias have been present throughout the corporation's 90-year history, up until Margaret Thatcher the BBC was itself widely recognised as a small-c conservative organisation, closely connected to the state and the broader establishment.

But, in the country's broader establishment of N.G.O.s, think tanks, and universities, opposition has been more full-throated, and derives, in part, from the faction of India's left wing which regrets that the government has shown waning interest in public ownership.

Reform of NSA surveillance is probably inevitable, but it of course remains to be seen whether the push for change will put any dent in the programs themselves — as opposed to the process governing them — given the broad establishment support they continue to enjoy.

In 1971, corporate lawyer (and future supreme court justice) Lewis Powell wrote a 5,000-word 5,000-wordwas a blueprint for a broad attack on the liberal establishmemo.

Yet some analysts and industry insiders detect an uncertainty within the broader Indian establishment about what role it should play.

Interviews and campaign finance reports show Mr. Obama drew crucial early support from Chicago's thriving black professional class, using it as a springboard to other rainmakers within the broader party establishment.

The notion of Trump's presidency being in "deep descent" has become a near-daily discussion throughout the broader Republican establishment in recent weeks, according to more than a dozen consultants and lawmakers involved in those conversations.

They see Hillary Clinton and the broader Democratic Party establishment as figures who survived relentless Republican attacks (which they did).

His campaign poster at the time showed him making the arm gesture, which has been described as a cross between an inverted Nazi salute and a bras d'honneur, or French sign for "Up yours".Since then, as photographs of Dieudonné fans performing the arm signal have spread on the internet, the quenelle's defenders claim that the gesture has taken on a broader anti-establishment meaning.

We employ a broad definition of invasion, encompassing successful establishment and spread in a new range with or without particular environmental or economic impacts.