Sentence examples for it has established itself from inspiring English sources

Since then, despite its rundown exterior, it has established itself as one of Berlin's premiere mid-sized venues.

Optimizely has had some impressive growth over the past few years since its launch, so it has established itself in a spacious office to accommodate more expansion in the months and years ahead.

The Leipzig Gewandhaus has always been a very fine orchestra, but since Riccardo Chailly took over as its music director in 2005, it has established itself among the greatest in Europe, alongside the Royal Concertgebouw and the Berlin Philharmonic.

Its strategy now, Lebanese political analysts say, is to use the offensive in southern Lebanon to broaden its political support inside Lebanon, where it has established itself as a significant parliamentary force.

Although the Monday program has developed a small following by traditional standards — its most recent episode attracted 1.3 million viewers — it has established itself as a darling among critics.

Second, whether UNICEF is not better engaged in staying in areas related to primary prevention where it has established itself and is more comfortable in its relations with government -- in Life Skills promotion and information for young people.

Rand McNally was not totally behind the times -- it had established itself as a manufacturer of travel planning software.

In just a year and a half, it had established itself as one of the most interesting jazz-based schedules in the Bay Area.

After it had established itself in the cities, and gained a well-known brand name and reputation, it started setting up branches in high-end shopping malls.

For example, by entering the athletic shoe business as soon as it had established itself in the sneaker market, Skechers quickly moved ahead of would-be followers.

In the case of Netafim, even after it had established itself as the dominant player in the drip irrigation market, its leaders wisely decided to steer clear of high-volume irrigation, a segment that lacked a viable middle ground.