Sentence examples for establishment further from inspiring English sources

"Home," the album they'll release on Tuesday on their new Open Wide Records label, an imprint of Sony Music, is likely to shake up and challenge the Nashville establishment further, suggesting that it has lost touch with its roots.

A member of the Democratic Socialists of America, Ocasio-Cortez is part of a wave of progressive Democrats promising to push the party establishment further left.

Germany's legal establishment further capitulated to the regime when the country's leading legal scholar, Carl Schmitt, wrote an article defending Hitler's July 13 speech.

Tlaib and Omar are also part of a wave of progressive Democrats headed to Congress, seeking to push the party establishment further left and supporting policies like Medicare for All and a $15 minimum wage.

The women are part of a record wave of Muslim candidates running for office in 2018, alongside unprecedented numbers of women running since Trump's election and a movement of progressive candidates seeking to push the Democratic Party establishment further left.

The growing authority of medical practitioners, often Scottish and schooled outside the Oxbridge tradition, was also highlighted, giving the medical establishment further cause for concern and, no doubt, fuelling their animosity toward Maclean.

Money is paid directly to educational establishments, further reducing risk for lenders.In this section Here we go again Buying on the dips Chinese borrowing Big is beautiful Strait deals Keep on rolling After the divorce Power struggle ReprintsIn the six months since its launch Qifang has arranged 2,500 loans worth an average of $400 each, with terms of between one and three years.

The significantly negative impact of the establishments' further training activities on their demand for unskilled labour agrees with other empirical findings, as unskilled workers exhibit much lower further training participation (for the German case, confer Leber and Moeller, [2008]).

Patronizing any of these establishments further encourages puppy farming, which is likely to be the cause of serious health and behavioral problems of their puppies in the years to come.

The comments last week by the army chief of staff, Moshe Ya'alon, criticising the harsh treatment of Palestinian civilians as counterproductive and fuelling terrorism, have drawn support from former members of the security establishment and further divided Mr Sharon's cabinet.

What balanced approach requires the forbidding, by law, of what must mostly be a private, solitary activity, and, without any doubt whatsoever, the establishment of further powers of surveillance and control in that private arena to ensure conformity?