Sentence examples for establishment in the shape of from inspiring English sources

All the usual suspects are represented – from establishment, in the shape of Burberry, to red-carpet favourite Erdem.

In 1972, Howard Barker wrote Alpha Alpha, featuring "Mickey and Morrie Kersh", who have a flirtation with the establishment in the shape of "Lord Gadsby" and, as critic Steve Grant put it in Time Out, "In a powerful if strained climax, Gadsby has an orgasm while the twins kill their doting mother".

The Establishment, in the shape of the armed forces, has massive political power.

Variation in other epidemiological parameters (TL, TC, κC, and TR; Table 1) was, however, found to have little effect on the risk of disease establishment, regardless of the shape of variation and of the simulated environmental conditions.

On the basis of our predictions, the associated changes in the shape of the distribution would decrease the future risk of disease establishment and disease severity much more than would be anticipated from classical quantitative genetics theory alone, which does not account for changes in the distributions' shapes.

Sketch in the shape of the circles.

Purses in the shape of hearts.

The 3D shape of the mouse node is thought to be important for the establishment of the left right body plan (Cartwright et al., 2004), and mouse mutants, in which the shape of the node is altered exhibit randomized left right body plan (Lee and Anderson, 2008; Lee et al., 2010).

Such communities play a significant role in the shaping of religious experience and in determining its meaning for the individual through the structure of worship and liturgy and the establishment of a sacred calendar.

A novel insight emerging from our study is that the shape of genetic variation influences not only disease establishment and prevalence, but also observable infection characteristics of individuals that may constitute the phenotypes in genetic data analysis.

"Adolescents' quest for independence often takes the shape of a juxtaposed stance to the perceived 'status quo', that of parents and the establishment.