Sentence examples for presence is established from inspiring English sources
"Once a retail presence is established -- a 24-hour community, lights and activity -- then people see it is safe and come in and rent".
The insouciantly reportorial "Monk in the Cornfield" captures its subject from the back, in flagrante delicto with a woman whose presence is established mostly by the sturdy legs wrapped around his torso.
A menacing, haunting presence is established from the track's first note, as the drum & bass-inspired track, overlain by a chorus of synths that sound like ghostly sneers and moans, fidgets and turns every which way like a person trying to lose an ill-intentioned band of poltergeists in a haunted house's maze-like hallways.
In a minority of cases, HPV presence is established as a persistent infection.
His presence was established by his role as Kenneth Bligh in the boardroom drama The Power Game (1965) and confirmed in Brian Clark's Telford's Change (1979) opposite Hannah Gordon.
It was not until September 2 that an effective military presence was established in the city and National Guard troops mobilized to distribute food and water.
Early civilizations in the western Sudan region had strong trading links across the Sahara, and an Islamic presence was established south of the desert 1,000 years ago.
An online presence was established with a competition on the Glass and a Half Full Productions website offering tickets to Las Vegas.
In 1941, Operation Gauntlet, all Norwegian and Soviet settlements on Svalbard were evacuated, and a German presence was established with a meteorological outpost, although a small Norwegian garrison was kept on Spitsbergen.
Spanish military presence was established at two Presidios, the Presidio of Monterey, and the Presidio of San Francisco, and mission outposts, such as San Pedro y San Pablo Asistencia founded in 1786.
It was hard, for a moment, to remember that these cinematic presences were established journalists and political wonks who spend three hours every morning debating the news of the day with an Elysium of commentators.
