Sentence examples for establishment once again from inspiring English sources

She has gone against the establishment once again.

But the taoiseach and the political establishment once again find themselves behind the times.

"The writer whose works the Goncourt judges handle with their fingertips, fearful of dirtying their hands", as a critic on Le Monde has put it, is in the process of enraging the French literary establishment once again.

Alluding to allegations of historic child abuse to be investigated by a public inquiry, Mr Saunders continued: "What it taps into for me, and I know many other people I've spoken to, is that it's the establishment once again that is closing ranks.

Struggling to speak as he wiped tears from his face, the conservative talk show host gleefully described how the Manhattan real estate mogul had managed to confound the establishment once again.

Despite its provincial Quaker roots, Cadbury has proved a master of reinventing itself, first joining the British establishment (moving its headquarters from Birmingham to London's Berkeley Square) and then joining the global corporate establishment (moving once again to an anonymous London suburb near Heathrow airport).

The hidden hand of the G.O.P. establishment is once again at work.

In one striking example of the mind-over-matter placebo effect, he twits the "all-too-rational biomedical establishment" by once again trotting out the word "miracle".

Now he is in France again, and since he formally opened his campaign in the middle of this month, the staider members of the French political establishment have once again begun to twitch.

"How do you like it there?" "Have you been looking for a job?" and "Any chance you can work for (fill in name of big local science establishment)?" And once again I replied that yes, we like it, and no, I'm not looking for a job.

The greatest tradition in movement breaking of all time, wanton violence, could still be used against us, but as the establishment learned once again last Tuesday in Oakland, sometimes using violence to clear an intersection can fill it twice as fast.