"whole establishment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Example: "The whole establishment was in shock at the sudden revelation."
"The whole establishment came down on me".
I hope he wins and throws the whole establishment on their ear.
"The whole establishment, they've been working on this for a long time".
The whole establishment smelled boiled boiled meat, wet raincoats, and the undersides of shoes.
And I know things about that woman that could bring the whole establishment down.
The whole establishment smelled boiled — boiled meat, wet raincoats, and the undersides of shoes.
"This whole establishment-versus-Tea-Party thing, it's true only to a certain extent.
So I'd suggest that while there remains a whole establishment-full of energy out there working to demean and put down women, it's the apologising from women that has to stop.
Mr. Hills was attacked by, among others, the writer Mark Harris, in a letter to The New York Times Book Review, and he responded with a letter of his own, a statement of his philosophy: "The whole literary establishment — if there is one — is geared to find new writers, and the establishment's most powerful members are those who have the taste and energy and connections to find the most of them.
One said: "Scottish independence means huge black eye for whole political establishment, especially Cameron and Miliband".
What if you tried to tar the whole art establishment with that brush?
