Sentence examples for establishment held from inspiring English sources

Public anger against an establishment held in place by Syrian power since the end of Lebanon's long civil war 15 years ago still simmers.

For as long as Mr Suthep's sputtering revolution filled the streets of Bangkok, the military establishment held out hope that the government might be made to fall while the possibilities for succession were vague.

In response to the study, representatives of the New Jersey medical establishment held a news conference yesterday at the State House in Trenton, where they made no effort to dispute the conclusions, but played down the significance of the state's ranking, which was ahead of only Mississippi (49), Louisiana (50), Arkansas (51) and Puerto Rico (52).

When he was appointed England captain, many in the cricketing establishment held his professionalism against him with the result that Hutton never felt comfortable dealing with the amateurs who ran English cricket at the time.

The end product was a light cake to be cooked in a microwave, a technique invented by chefs at Spain's El Bulli, an establishment held, in many circles, as the best restaurant on the planet.

Nonetheless, Rovere's take on the establishment holds up amazingly well.

Even today, when researchers enter the political arena, "the scientific establishment holds that against a scientist to some extent," Dr. Holt, the New Jersey congressman, said in a telephone interview.

Everyone, perhaps, but Dr. Hadler, a rheumatologist and professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina who is a longtime debunker of much the establishment holds dear.

Trump has survived outpourings of rage before, for example over his comments on Mexicans and Muslims, with fulminations from the political and media establishment holding little sway over his largely white working-class support base.

"Fight hard against the Washington establishment holding our nation back.

So who's right: the guy supported by the Party establishment, holding Galas and throwing money at the voters via TV ads, or the woman driving around the state in an old silver school bus, speaking one-on-one with the voters?