Sentence examples for largely establishment from inspiring English sources

BSSRS had been founded about 18 months previously, a largely establishment affair, with a Nobel Prize winning chair (Maurice Wilkins), an inaugural conference held at the Royal Society and a letter of support signed by such luminaries as JD Bernal, Lawrence Bragg, Francis Crick, Richard Doll, Julian Huxley, Hans Krebs, Lionel Penrose, Max Perutz and Bertrand Russell.

In my experience, it's a narrative that the (largely white) establishment is all too eager to push onto black artists.

Over the two decades he spent in and out of NHS care, Bennett was vocal about the kindness and emotional investment of individual carers but also, conversely, of a collective ignorance that his needs were different to those that could be understood by a largely white establishment.

These trends imply considerable ongoing dissemination and intermixing of ST131 lineages among locales (sufficient to largely preclude establishment of locale-specific populations) but with variable degrees of intermixing versus segregation by locale and pulsotype.

The establishment largely dismissed him.

A decade earlier, Senator Edward M. Kennedy challenged President Jimmy Carter to the dismay of the largely powerless Democratic establishment.

The medical establishment largely disputes Dr. Atkins's reasoning and says that high levels of saturated fats are dangerous.

Such measures, therefore, largely involve the establishment of systems for exchanging information relevant to police activities and the development of policies to facilitate inter-agency assistance across Europe.

Under the circumstances, what is surprising is the cordiality that has always existed between Falwell and the conservative, largely Episcopalian business establishment of Lynchburg.

But his progress through the NHS was marred by persistent failure to recognise the difficulty he faced as a black man in a largely white medical establishment.

Catholics complain of unfair treatment at the hands of a largely Protestant political establishment, saying among other things that electoral boundaries are gerrymandered to ensure Protestant majorities.