The phrase "noble establishment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a respected or esteemed institution, organization, or place.
Example: "The noble establishment has been a pillar of the community for over a century, providing support and resources to those in need."
Alternatives: "esteemed institution" or "respected organization."
Nature reserves had been maintained in Europe for centuries to protect hunting grounds for use by kings and nobles, but the establishment of modern national parks and nature reserves gained momentum only after World War I or, in some cases, after World War II.
Obviously, it is because in the view of the establishment such noble concepts should serve their interests.
I have brought, you might say, gorgeous palaces, noble properties and elegant honest establishments into squalid disrepute".
They cause the establishment of a more noble alloy state and possess a higher tendency for surface passivation than the main component Mg.
But if they begin hurting their interests, the political establishment will forget about such noble principles.
Buchan was a much honored figure of the British establishment; his heroes fight for the noblest goals of the old Empire.
Until the 17th century, Japan under the shogunate was administered by a military establishment made up of vassals and enfeoffed nobles.
In 1901 a German noble bequeathed his entire fortune of 700,000 marks toward the establishment of a school for the blind at the orphanage.
But she thinks the literary establishment still believes the suburbs and poor people are "not noble or interesting enough to belong to literature or fiction".
Their director, meanwhile, has long since passed through his phases of brilliant apprenticeship and precocious triumph to become a senior member of the Hollywood establishment -- and, more important, a conservator of the nobler visions and traditions of American cinema.
