Sentence examples for familiar establishments from inspiring English sources

While residents may be comforted by the presence of familiar establishments, there is often very little in town centres and commercial zones to distinguish one community from the next.

All those familiar Establishment suits lumbering in to claim their rightful places at the Cabinet table.

It is as though France's citizens, or at least a small but noisy percentage, are engaged in a familiar, counter-establishment ritual.

Black Lives Matter emerged as the most cohesive movement, with membership across the country and sweeping demands – if not exactly an organisational structure as familiar as establishment civil rights groups.

Trained outreach workers familiar with these establishments and their clientele approached prospective participants.

His complaints are by now familiar: the literary establishment has long misunderstood popular fiction, and just because he sells millions of books, serious readers won't take him seriously.

Yet Mr Coats comfortably managed to fend off Mr Stutzman by 40% to 30%.In this section The backlash begins The Times Square scare As jobs fade away The sensible insurrection After Murtha The politics of disaster ReprintsMr Coats's familiar name and establishment support surely helped.

Strong performances by more traditional candidates, such as Bush and Christie, could steer the Republican race down a more familiar path where establishment politicians take the lead.

After months of campaigning as an outsider averse to the conventional trappings of a political campaign, Trump is now moving to a structure that will be much more familiar to the establishment he has so often railed against.

Hale puts it down to a now familiar mix of anti-establishment feeling, longstanding anger at the EU's treatment of the fishing industry, but above all immigration.

But more than just witty, for it disrupted the familiar assumption that the establishment of the Church of England is simply a question of the church desperately clinging on to its place of historic privilege.