Sentence examples for established order was from inspiring English sources

Rather, the established order was ganging up against this team and their talisman.

It was an era in which anything was possible and nothing was safe; a time when the established order was being challenged, subverted, and ultimately buried.

It was a period of economic turmoil and social upheaval, where a questioning of the established order was reflected in a cultural scene which decreed that anything could, and should, be used to make art.

The panchayats shook that political structure, especially when their elected leaders — known as sarpanches — began complaining that the established order was not devolving power and money, as required by law.

What may now look like "the dawn of the Victorian age", as James Secord's subtitle has it, was to contemporaries an era all of its own in which The March of Intellect, portrayed in a cartoon of 1828 as a giant steam-driven robot sweeping away the established order, was changing everything for better, or for worse.

When on March 13 Metternich, the proud symbol of the established order, was forced to resign his position in the Austrian cabinet, the princes hastened to make peace with the opposition in order to forestall republican and socialist experiments like those in France.

But as Thomas Franks argued 15 years ago in his book The Conquest of Cool, counter-culture types who consider themselves cool for protesting the established order are falling for a con job perpetrated by that very establishment for the express purpose of getting them hooked on "hip consumerism".

The established order is under threat; the shepherd is luring away the king's followers with promises of freedom and fun.

Not since the late 1970s has English football been forced to stand on by as the established order is swept aside in such an emphatic and peculiar manner.

Paul Rees Pool D may be, ostensibly, the tightest of the pools, but – just like all the others bar A – the established order is expected to prevail: imposing Ireland, questionable France, Italy, then the minnows Romania and Canada.

With many in the traditionally conservative country still loyal to the monarchy, and few calling for its overthrow, there is no sense that the established order is on the verge of collapse.