Sentence examples for establishment which is a from inspiring English sources

The average size of an establishment — which is a single physical location where business is conducted — rose during the tech bubble, going from 16.7 employees in March 1994 to 17.5 in March 2000.

From the New York Times article: "George Will recently said there is no such thing as the Republican establishment, which is a little like Michael Douglas saying there's no such thing as Hollywood".

Dapper Laughs is somebody who doesn't need the establishment – which is a good, because the establishment doesn't want him. .

And while the State Department is embarking on a vast expansion of its operations, critics say it is missing an opportunity to secure influence here in the seat of Iraq's Shiite clerical establishment, which is an important power center in the new Iraq.

Now it is a famous biker bar, but Mr. Holmer then was a co-owner of the establishment, which was a low-key hangout for lifeguards and other Daytona Beach locals.

During that time, officials would consider how to treat the smoking establishments, which are a relatively new land-use in Costa Mesa, according to a staff report.

A dozen stray cats sit upon the roof of the establishment, which is in a tree lined courtyard.

It is worth it, in other words, to call ahead for a seat at the reservations-only establishment, which is hidden behind a refrigerator door in the back of an unassuming Mexican deli.

"We have a corporate establishment whose greed is destroying the economy, a political establishment which is beholden to billionaires, and a media establishment which largely ignores the major issues facing working families," he said.

On Twitter, where he maintains a busy presence, Sanders posted an image declaring, "We have a corporate establishment whose greed is destroying the economy, a political establishment which is beholden to billionaires and a media establishment which largely ignores the major issues facing working families.

"He has a great big sound reminiscent of a saxophone that's not necessarily O.K. with the establishment, which isn't used to a big voice.