Sentence examples for establishments set from inspiring English sources

Richer establishments set aside entire rooms as shrines.

The shell was painted, fitted with doors and windows, and new types of establishments set up shop inside.

Once it became clear that vouchers would not benefit the Catholic Church at the expense of all denominations, the liberal and evangelical Protestant establishments set aside their traditional rivalries and began to start their own schools.

gyermekvasut.hu/english/chrw_home.php zencymru Ruin bars As the name suggests, these are essentially drinking establishments set up in disused buildings, often in the courtyards of derelict apartment blocks – origianlly just for summer but some now open year-round.

Some establishments set aside portions of their sales for the fund, while others came up with creative ways to encourage customers to donate, or made generous contributions themselves.

Deja Vu, one of Nashville's many prestigious stripping establishments, set out to distinguish itself over the New Year's weekend by enlisting both Sassee Cassee, the self-proclaimed "World's smallest stripper," and Mama June Shannon, who you might know better as the mother of the child beauty queen/reality star Honey Boo Boo.

The Bush years have seen the rise of a Democratic counter-establishment set up largely in opposition to Mr Bush's assertive foreign policy.

Renowned photo gallery South west of the centre, Musée de la Photographie (00 32 71 43 58 10; museephoto.be; closed Mondays; adults €6), at 11 Avenue Paul Pastur in Mont-sur-Marchienne, is an amazing establishment set in a spectacular converted convent.

In 1963, Dallas was the 14th-largest city in the country, with a majority-white population of nearly 700,000, a provincial place whose mostly white, mostly male establishment set the agenda.

Biased courts and an establishment set on shaping election results underscores how its institutions are not properly independent yet.But at least a run-off on November 16th produced an elected president, after various failed attempts.

The liberal establishment set out its exceptionalist stall some while before Motörhead existed, with William Rees-Mogg's famous 1967 Times leader arguing that imprisoning Mick Jagger for possession of drugs would be wrong, for "who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?" Breaking on wheels is for little people.