establish

establish
01. Her grandfather [established] his own law firm in 1922.
02. The [establishment] of a U.N. peacekeeping force was supposed to reduce the number of conflicts internationally.
03. The English Language Program at the University of Victoria was [established] in May of 1987.
04. A DNA test has firmly [established] the identity of the murderer.
05. Averil Coxhead has noted that using new words in writing is important for helping [establish] the meaning and use of the words in learners' memories.
06. The police have not yet been able to [establish] the cause of death for a man who was found floating in the river.
07. Frank has [established] himself as one of the top salesmen in the local used car industry.
08. After the death of their favorite professor, some former students [established] a scholarship in his memory for students in need.
09. Hoshang Akhtar once said that failure [establishes] only that our determination to succeed was not strong enough.
10. Small Islamic kingdoms were [established] in India by the year 1200.
11. The teachings of Jesus Christ and his followers led to the [establishment] of the Christian religion.
12. William Harvey [established] the system of blood circulation in the seventeenth century.
13. Effective adaptation to our natural environment requires [establishment] of a sustainable balance between resources and consumption.
14. With the post-1960s shift in values, religion is experiencing an increasing level of [disestablishment], especially among the affluent young.
15. Edward de Bono once said that creativity involves breaking out of [established] patterns in order to look at things in a different way.
16. The first modern police force was [established] in Paris in 1667.
17. When Lord Tokugawa defeated his enemies in 1600, he [established] himself as the first great shogun of a united Japan.
18. As humans learned to raise plants for food, they began to [establish] permanent settlements.
19. During World War Two, the British Foreign Secretary declared that his government favored the [establishment] in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people.
20. In 1980, China [established] four special economic zones in order to attract foreign investors, technology, and expertise.
21. Dutch merchants [established] trading posts all over the world during the 17th century.
22. The custom of getting together for afternoon tea was [established] in Britain in the 1840s by the Duchess of Bedford.
23. In 1979, the U.S. and China finally [established] diplomatic relations, 30 years after the foundation of the People's Republic.
24. Austria was founded in 1918 after World War One and [re-established] after World War Two.
25. In the seventeenth century, Bacon, Descartes, Galileo, Kepler, Liebniz and Newton [established] the foundations of modern science, mathematics, and rational thought.
26. In January 2000, Sweden [disestablished] the Church of Sweden as the official state religion.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

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  • establish — es·tab·lish vt 1: to institute (as a law) permanently by enactment or agreement we the people of the United States...do ordain and establish this Constitution U.S. Constitution preamble 2: to make firm or stable 3: to bring into existence …   Law dictionary

  • establish — es‧tab‧lish [ɪˈstæblɪʆ] verb [transitive] COMMERCE to start a company, organization, system etc that is intended to exist for a long time: • My grandfather established the family business in 1938. * * * establish UK US /ɪˈstæblɪʃ/ verb ► [T,… …   Financial and business terms

  • establish — [ə stab′lish, istab′lish] vt. [ME establissen < extended stem of OFr establir < L stabilire < stabilis, STABLE1] 1. to make stable; make firm; settle [to establish a habit] 2. to order, ordain, or enact (a law, statute, etc.) permanently …   English World dictionary

  • Establish — Es*tab lish, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Established}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Establishing}.] [OE. establissen, OF. establir, F. [ e]tablir, fr. L. stabilire, fr. stabilis firm, steady, stable. See {Stable}, a., { ish}, and cf. {Stablish}.] 1. To make stable… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • establish — late 14c., from O.Fr. establiss , prp. stem of establir (12c., Mod.Fr. établir) cause to stand still, establish, stipulate, set up, erect, build, from L. stabilire make stable, from stabilis stable (see STABLE (Cf. stable) (2)). For initial e ,… …   Etymology dictionary

  • establish — [v1] set up, organize authorize, base, build, constitute, create, decree, domiciliate, enact, endow, ensconce, entrench, erect, fix, form, found, ground, implant, inaugurate, inculcate, install, institute, land, lay foundation, live, lodge, moor …   New thesaurus

  • establish — 1 *set, settle, fix Analogous words: implant, inculcate, instill: *secure, rivet, anchor, moor Antonyms: uproot (a tree, a habit, a practice): abrogate (a right, a privilege, a quality) Contrasted words: eradicate, extirpate, wipe, *exterminate2… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • establish — ► VERB 1) set up on a firm or permanent basis. 2) initiate or bring about. 3) (be established) be settled or accepted in a particular place or role. 4) show to be true or certain by determining the facts. 5) (established) recognized by the state… …   English terms dictionary

  • establish — verb 1 start/create sth ADVERB ▪ initially, originally ▪ The Internet was originally established by scientists to share information. ▪ formally ▪ The League was formally established in 1920 …   Collocations dictionary

  • establish */*/*/ — UK [ɪˈstæblɪʃ] / US verb [transitive] Word forms establish : present tense I/you/we/they establish he/she/it establishes present participle establishing past tense established past participle established 1) a) to make something start to exist or… …   English dictionary

  • establish — es|tab|lish W1S3 [ıˈstæblıʃ] v [T] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: establir, from Latin stabilire to make firm ] 1.) to start a company, organization, system, etc that is intended to exist or continue for a long time = ↑found ▪ The city… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

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