Sentence examples for machine establishment from inspiring English sources

"We felt that Rahm Emanuel had been imposed on the city by folks in DC, by the local machine establishment and big-business Chicago; and the neighborhoods were the losers in that," García said from his City Hall office.

Jose Gustavo Rivera, a life-long Democratic party operative who was most recently Director of Outreach to New York's other recent party-installed politician, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, was put forward by the Democratic political machine establishment as their alternative to Espada.

"Our own G.O.P. machine, the establishment, they who would assemble the political landscape?" Palin said.

"This is when the Engler machine, or establishment, kicks in," said L. Brooks Patterson, Oakland County executive.

For a long time the proprietors directed their attention chiefly to introducing their machines into establishments where coarse goods and heavy garments were made.

In the meantime, a Romney machine built on establishment credibility keeps churning.

In the past, the state Republican party has been a powerful machine for supporting establishment candidates.

They transformed nations after brave battles against the system, while she is almost their mirror image: the wife of an ex-president who has benefited from his over-inflated reputation to exploit their formidable establishment machine.

If nuclear weapons had been by far the strongest influence on politics in the postwar period, television — the most powerful machine for the establishment of images ever devised — had certainly been the second-strongest.

Palin fit into this story because she presented herself and was widely regarded as a new kind of Alaskan Republican — a reformer, at odds with the establishment machine, and "post-partisan" in her pragmatic governing style.

This disunity that can be ascribed to unjust institutions, economic or otherwise, is accompanied by a deeper discord caused by the war, by that revenue-eating & man-eating machine the defense establishment, which regards the war as only one of its useful enterprises.