Sentence examples for left to established from inspiring English sources

But the fury also has roots in the slow breakdown of religious authority in the Islamic world over the past century or more, an erosion that has allowed self-appointed interpreters to render instant judgment on issues that might once have been left to established, respected figures.

Focusing on campaigning for the marginal seats in the south of the borough, the safe Labour seats in the north were left to established party members.

With the parent company reluctant to expand the Yiddish productions, some members left to establish their own troupe.

While the IAB has been left to establish a long-term self-regulatory framework, the OFT said that it would also look at "strengthening the effectiveness of regulation" as a backstop if industry action fails to address concerns.

With almost two years already behind him, Roh Moo-hyun now has precious little time left to establish a legacy: accordingly, he seems anxious to reach an accommodation with the political opponents who have made his presidency so painful up till now.It has been a tumultuous two years.

His hard-hitting campaign in last week's election catapulted his Syriza coalition of left-wing and green parties into an unexpected second place, presenting a potentially historic opportunity for the Greek left to establish itself as one of the country's main political forces.

But the group apparently felt Forza Nuova was too soft for them so they left to establish Pavia Skins, led by boxer Marco Rossella (another former London resident).

The plants were left to establish for 14 days and thereafter the smaller of the two plants in each pot was removed.

All cell lines were seeded at 25,000 cells per well in 6-well plates on day 0 and left to establish growth over 4 days.

The conversion of arable land to grassland represents a further reduction in land use intensity over reduced tillage, since soils under grassland are left to establish a normal depth profile.

Whilst they were sometimes given rules governing their actions as a pair, such as allocating drawing to one individual and the power of editorial rubbing-out to another (with the latter officially designated as 'in charge') much of the time they were left to establish a method of working themselves.