Sentence examples for kind of established from inspiring English sources

Everything is kind of established and the rules are set.

Now I'm kind of established as a director, I much prefer directing to writing.

Let's get away from the kind of established mother-in-law jokes, racist jokes, beep beep, old Jim Davidson stuff.

It is neutral with regard to the kind of established, historical meaning that historians and social theorists think was important in pre-modern societies.

Mentor relationships work better when you already have some kind of established relationship: All the mentor and mentee relationships I have had (from either side) have always worked best when the mentee has a clear idea of what they want to achieve from the relationship and there is already some kind of established relationship and trust.

The district had "a kind of established repose which is not of frequent occurrence in the other quarters of the long, shrill city," wrote Henry James, who grew up there, in his 1881 novel, "Washington Square".

You could dress like them and watch the same films as they watched and read the same books and that's what I always wanted to do – to kind of establish a lexicon, almost – and that can obviously drift into self-parody at some point".

"I think people kind of establish crushes on certain girls who fit their taste," she said.

I can't necessarily speak about competitors games, but one of the things we kind of establish early on [in Mafia III] is that in the context of 1968 is that whether or not you're half-black, or a quarter-black, if you look like you're black, you're black.

The failures violate all kinds of established principles of new-business formation.

"I'm running against the established order of things and I think Kathleen and John kind of reflect established thinking.... You're trying to win but it's not like you're trying to annihilate the other person".