Sentence examples for establishment become from inspiring English sources

The coming days will tell whether this is merely the mopping-up phase of a victorious revolution or the beginning of a new conflict in which, as in post-Saddam Iraq, the remnants of the old military and intelligence establishment become insurgent.

Why don't middle-aged people who are at the height of their professions, well-off, paying large amounts of tax, generally part of the establishment, become Conservatives any more?" It may be hard to picture now, but he continued to deliver "small bundles of the Socialist Worker to embarrassed people who'd filled in a form", throughout his first job as a reporter on the Swindon Advertiser.

Saunders found that as an industry becomes more IT-intensive, both kinds of establishment become more plentiful new small companies appear, and preexisting larger companies open more locations.

All that anger and frustration has to go somewhere and I guarantee once Ryan and the establishment become the scapegoats for another Clinton presidency I imagine they'll be looking for anyone that will give them the time of day.

The idea of the Establishment became still vaguer and more confused in the Sixties and Seventies.

In 1982, Walter Bailey declared bankruptcy and stood by helplessly as his high-end establishment became a brothel.

Even as the Indian cricket establishment became exceedingly rich through staggering corporate sponsorships, Mr. Tendulkar was now only a part of the larger celebration of the new Indian capitalism.

"After the financial crisis, the British establishment became very divided over what's the model for the big banks that we want to see," Martin Wolf of The Financial Times told me.

As President Obama's approval ratings soared, and his programs were put in place, the Republican establishment became fixated on trying to moderate the Party's image in the hope of regaining the lost middle.

But when the war went badly, when the costs began to outweigh the rewards, the opponents of the war (in many cases the sons and daughters of the establishment) became equally self-righteous.

Take ability, add application, ensure the institutions play ball (schools and universities train like they should, employers don't discriminate) and bingo: the establishment becomes as porous as a Swiss cheese, accepting members based on ability rather than family estate.