Sentence examples for local mainstay from inspiring English sources

Gordillo, both local mainstay and indefatigable gadfly, routinely fulminates against the ravages of capitalism.

By adding starch, spices and herbs to what meat they could get their hands on, they managed to make it go much further (the same goes for stuffed vegetables, another local mainstay).

"She was this foreign element in what had been a local mainstay, and I began to think about her life, how she'd arrived and what sort of relationships she could establish here, in an area that's so unaccustomed to change," he said.

Their gutsy lead vocals and rough-and-ready harmonies adapt to rolling New Orleans grooves, backed by some of the marquee names (the pianist Allen Toussaint, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band) and local mainstays (the Hot 8 Brass Band and the pianist David Torkanowsky).

Some early Baltimore punk musicians moved onto other local bands by the end of the 1990s, while local mainstays Lungfish and Fascist Fascist becoming regionally prominent.

Local mainstays of Cleveland's cuisine include an abundance of Polish and Central European contributions, such as kielbasa, stuffed cabbage and pierogies.

Canadian artists are spread across this season's line up and include local mainstays like Toronto's My Favourite Robot, and the Montreal resident Jacques Greene.

They expect to put on a smaller affair with about 50 exhibitors (about as many as in Dallas) includingg national and international galleries, local mainstays Hedge, Anthony Meier Fine Arts, and Silverman, as well as Stanley Gadde's 21 Pop.

The 17-track LP features art by Brian Butler as well as tons of unreleased stuff from local mainstays, including what very well may be Awesome New Republic's first recording ever.

So, expect tried and tested stuff: a pay and recruitment freeze; a mass sacking of expensive council employees; and outsourcing of traditional local authority mainstays such as schools, care management and children's services.

Its target customers are men between 25 and 42 who are "beginning to graduate beyond the bounds of their local mall mainstays".