Sentence examples for established order with from inspiring English sources

They're all part of a memory, a state of mind: a rebellion, confronting the established order with a new paradigm.

All the younger royals are backing Wills, who proves rather adept at leading the abolish campaign, while Charles leads the charge to maintain the established order, with Camilla orchestrating the dirty tricks.

If the manifesto looks fearlessly to the future, seeking to replace the established order with something alto­gether new, the jeremiad is at once jittery and nostalgic, looking anxiously over its shoulder at a prelapsarian past.

'Probably just as well!' With Headlong (formerly called Oxford Stage), the vibrant touring company of which he is artistic director, Goold has been shaking up the established order with his vivid reimaginings of classics, as well as his fervent pursuit of new writing.

By the time collective-farm-boss-turned-president Emomali Rahmonov had established order - with help from Moscow and Uzbekistan – between 60,000 and 100,000 people had died, while a further 730,000 had been displaced.

Our aim was to determine whether A-tDCS applied to the left IFC has a facilitatory effect on naming, a focal effect in Broca's area, and whether anodal stimulation interacts with established order and crossmodal repetition BP effects.

"Don Juan" unstintingly and unsurprisingly offended and blasphemed, all in the interest of creating a character who threatened the established order -- not so much with his sexual profligacy, but as an iconoclast with a flair for living the glamorous life by his own standards.

Voters vented their fury with the established order in the EU's parliamentary elections earlier this summer, and got very little change.

Harry longs for the authority that comes with order — established order — while Mooney (the very attractive Johnny Flynn), a newcomer to the pub, represents something like disorder, an alluring controlled chaos, the cool turbulence of the dandy.

Now Apple founder and chief executive Steve Jobs is shaking up the established order in the media industry, with the annual MediaGuardian 100 power list today showing him leapfrogging News Corp mogul Rupert Murdoch into second place.

Seeking to capitalise on consumer disillusionment with the established order in the wake of headlines about tax-dodging, personal data profiteering and poor factory conditions, these startups represent the radical face of the internet.