Sentence examples for establishment live from inspiring English sources

Enter Rawalpindi's military cantonment, where Pakistan's army establishment live, and you leave behind the choking pollution and bustling bazaars of the city.

Franklin has recently been joined in East Austin by another market-style, bare-bones establishment, Live Oak Barbecue (2713 East Second Street), overseen by pitmaster Tom Spaulding, while Sam's BBQ (2000 East 12th Street), a beacon of African-American East Texas wet-style barbecue that has been run by the Mays family since the 1940s, remains the only joint in town with mutton ribs on the menu.

When Ted Nugent emotes about pimps, whores and welfare brats, we all know who he has in mind – and it isn't the white establishment living off corporate welfare.

So the Democratic Party lives a lie, the Washington Establishment lives a lie: "Nothing's really wrong, don't worry about the $400-million 400-million deficit us". Q: This feeling of anti-incumbency has been building for a good while.

He is also one of America's most unpredictable, most venturesome, most radical (politically and compositionally), most inventive, most satisfying (intellectually, aesthetically and musically) and, at 79, least recognized (at least by America's musical establishment) living composers.

While ambience and decor are often exceptional, these establishments live or die by the quality of the performance.

If New York City's fine dining establishments live by Michelin stars and Zagat ratings, the myriad homegrown restaurants and shops of the Bronx have their own roving critic.

Michelin's anonymous inspectorate was slow to reward novel talent or to mark down tired establishments living on their Michelin rosettes, people complained.

The apparent increase has raised concern within the security establishment, Kashmir Live reported.

As I wrote earlier today, Newt Gingrich's campaign had to die in Florida so that the Republican establishment could live.

Auber, a fixture of the French musical establishment who lived from 1782 to 1871, was an unlikely rabble-rouser.