Sentence examples for top establishment from inspiring English sources

In an unprecedented gesture by a top establishment figure, a former head of the civil service, Anson Chan, once Mr Tsang's boss, briefly marched with them.Unlike the other large protests since 2003, which were fuelled partly by grievances over the economy and dislike of Mr Tsang's predecessor, Tung Chee-hwa, this latest demonstration appeared more focused on demands for political reform.

The Huntsman Returns: Most 2012 presidential bird-dogging will focus on the two top establishment candidates (Tim Pawlenty and Mitt Romney) and the rogue regime in waiting (Sarah Palin).

It was during the Republican debates that Trump was able to effectively vanquish former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, once the top establishment candidate.

Edward was also a regular habitué of Parisian brothels and prostitutes during the 1880s, most notably Le Chabanais, which was regarded as the top establishment in Paris where brothels were legal.

So, none of the top establishment picks seem poised to overtake Trump (who has won 11 states and is poised to grab many more), even with this massive show of Establishment force.

Both restaurateurs and critics have speculated that Mr. Ducasse, with his growing empire of restaurants and hotels in France, New York and elsewhere, was demoted for not paying enough attention to his two top establishments, in Paris and Monaco.

"Five years ago, you had to explain to people what a salad fork was and that you might want to wear socks when you go out for dinner," says David Kinch, the chef and co-owner of Restaurant Sent Sovi in Saratoga, one of the top establishments in the region.

Liz Johannesen, senior manager of restaurant marketing at OpenTable, which takes online reservations for 6,000 restaurants nationwide, said that in the last year diners had started occupying tables for longer periods, mimicking the leisurely pace at the very top establishments and forcing restaurants to raise entree prices because they were turning fewer tables.

The restaurant scene has expanded in step, but vestiges of the Old West remain, along with traces of Tucson's history as a Mexican pueblo (the United States acquired it in 1853), and some of the top establishments hide in plain sight in the lively and eclectic Fourth Avenue district near the University of Arizona campus.

In order to offer drinkable Bordeaux, many top establishments spend a fortune buying mature wine at auction and then pass the cost on to their customers.

Though many top establishments are beginning to kick the tires — Harvard just made its first bet on a token offering, following an investment last year by Yale into the cryptocurrency fund Paradigm, and two U.S. pension funds got into the game in February — it's happening more slowly than adherents would like.