The phrase "a class of managers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific group or category of individuals who hold managerial positions within an organization or industry.
Example: "In today's meeting, we will discuss the challenges faced by a class of managers who oversee remote teams."
Alternatives: "a group of managers" or "a category of managers".
A. Actually, it was pointed out to me in 1995, by a class of midlevel managers at our management school.
The first was the emergence of a class of professional managers.
"The MoD could acquire the services of a better class of managers, because a company can pay higher salaries than the public sector.
A new class of managers -- who didn't own assets but nonetheless controlled them -- had assumed command and answered to no one.
It also produces evidence that does not support the argument that deindustrialisation results in an occupational structure polarised between a class of mostly white, highly-paid managers and professionals and a class of mostly black (black Africans, coloureds and Indians) low-paid service workers as the eThekwini middle-class is undergoing substantial de-racialisation.
The people with real power are the class of managers and executives.
He said, for example, that instructors at Globis do not teach that corporate managers are a class of people divorced from the realities of business.
The new employees learn to use such anger-deflecting phrases as "If I hear you correctly, you'd like... .. "You get to be the person who cares," the training manager, Autumn Boomgaarden, told a class of four new hires.
In western Europe, economic planning is adapted to a diversified economic structure, a dynamic class of business managers, and a long tradition of political and economic liberty.
These produced a new class of Americans professional managers.
It also robbed the country of the service of a whole class of middle managers, including educators and engineers.
