Sentence examples for old bastions from inspiring English sources
The old bastions of white male working-class culture have been gentrified.
Popular support for the former rulers seems to be almost dead, even in their old bastions like Kandahar.
His PP not only held its old bastions but even stormed a few more, such as Burgos and Granada.
Now, everyone is a consumer, and -- surprise -- the old bastions of culture and high standards, like the University of Chicago, flunk the market test.
A fresh entity aiming to reach out to those who felt disenfranchised when some of the old bastions of Welsh rugby - Pontypridd, Pontypool, Bridgend, Neath - saw their status diminish when regional rugby came into being almost 10 years ago.
Nearly all other MMOs who have tried to do a subscription model have gone free to play, save a few of the old bastions of the genre (EVE Online).
The reason it is still necessary to expose these hypocrisies, even after the vaunted "post-modern" demise of Serialism, is that the old-fashioned modernist position still thrives in its old bastion, the academy.
Having just forged a new "Democratic Party"—out of the ex-communist Democrats of the Left and the centrist Margherita (Daisy) party Mr Fassino mooted the idea of a change of name, and spirit, for the Socialist International (SI), a hoary old bastion of the centre-left which now groups over 160 parties in countries ranging from New Zealand to Mongolia to Burkina Faso.
Still, virtually all the hotels had specials starting under $200, even Le Pavillon, the 99-year-old bastion of New Orleans luxury, and the designer W New Orleans.
And, amid media speculation about the potential for mass arrests, the police said that, if necessary for processing detainees, they would consider reopening the notorious Holmesburg prison, a century-old bastion that was closed five years ago as unusable.
He rode shotgun in a gray Honda sedan while his friend Marwan Ismail, a real-estate agent, drove up the hill into Westmount, a former bastion of old Anglo money.
