The phrase "a boss class" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing social hierarchies, management structures, or groups of individuals in positions of authority.
Example: "In many organizations, a boss class often dictates the direction and policies that affect all employees."
Alternatives: "a managerial class" or "an elite class".
They were for the most part not rootless colonists who had come for the main buck — and those who were would be replaced by a local boss class.
I tittered through a reverie in which Cockney Bob the Commie and Posh Boris the Eton Blue brokered a historic truce between boss class and working class and shoved daffodils up the barrels of each others' tanks.
Private meetings or even group discussions, as opposed to command-and-control rallies staged by the boss class, become a board-level luxury or privilege.
A few minutes earlier, fleshing out his vision of a mass stoppage in support of the final repeal of the Thatcher government's trade-union legislation, that reliable ultra-leftist desperado, Bob Crow, evoked the image of his members being locked up en masse in the new Wembley stadium, at the behest of an alliance of Boris Johnson and the boss class.
Campbell is not someone who is shy of a run-in with the BBC's boss class – those with long memories will recall that he dismayed executives by revealing he had been in talks to take over from Jimmy Young at Radio 2 a decade ago.
The sadomasochist excitement that had previously been expected from a relationship was now dispensed by the boss class to worker women.
Executive and star pay at the BBC is a subject loved by news producers, sadistically pitting the hated boss class and the vain talent against each other in an awkward series of explanations.
Squeezing the rich, banker-bashing, and hammering the boss class have become focus points in a bruising French presidential election campaign.
Ross McKibbin has pointed to the lack of collectivism among an English working class employed, for the most part, in small firms, and a service sector with not enough antagonism towards the boss class.
But his plans to impose a price freeze on energy companies, to break up the biggest banks and to raise the top rate of tax from 45p to 50p is angering the boss class, to the extent that quite a few are breaking the habits of a lifetime and making critical public statements.
