Sentence examples for experience establishment from inspiring English sources

How does someone without political experience, establishment support, or detailed plans win an election?

However, from our experience, establishment of such a system is demanding, since culture conditions may differ significantly among the cells and may lead to interference.

It was edifying to read John Colapinto's description of the technically rigorous training required of Michelin inspectors as well as their fastidious criteria for holding restaurants accountable for non-food-related aspects of the dining experience (establishments that let their toilet paper run out in the restrooms, please take note) ("Lunch with M.," November 23rd).

Establishments were selected from the 2008 Washington BLS SOII respondents and stratified by four characteristics to provide a diverse pool of recordkeeping experiences: establishment size; industry; number of establishments operated by employer; and completeness of occupational injury and illness reporting.

However, the isolation of human primary liver cells requires extensive experience, the establishment of a detailed network between surgeons and the researchers, who isolate the cells as well as the compliance to ethical rules.

We know what slavery is like, we know about the Holocaust, we have experienced religious establishment and inquisition, and we know what happens when a government tries to take control of thought and expression.

On the contrary, W. Macedonia (Bakouros 2009) only recently experienced the establishment of a university (much smaller than the ones in Crete) and a satellite research institute with a handful of researchers.

The result is fertile territory for Trump: one poll of Staten Island Republicans has him getting 70% of the vote there, and he's even been endorsed by the county party chair and many local officials, making the candidate with no political experience an unlikely "establishment" choice.

But we still wanted to understand a bit more about how someone with EDS works through his or her relationship to sex, weighing pain and pleasure, from his or her first difficult experience to the establishment of a modus operandi.

In particular, the experience compromises the establishment and maintenance of an optimal mother-infant relationship [ 4- 6].

This experience suggests that establishment of standards is necessary for the particular challenge which PTS may represent for hospital hygiene.