Sentence examples for a class of person from inspiring English sources

"I think that there is a class of person who is able to walk away from this relatively easy, consistent money because they are so dissatisfied with the processes of a big company," he said.

I acknowledged that there is a class of person with a public profile – those who actively engage in the "celebrity industry" – who may enjoy a lower level of protection when it comes to privacy.

The discretionary beneficiaries comprise a class of persons who reside throughout Europe and South America.

There is a class of persons who retired before 1986 who do not get any pension.

Peasant, any member of a class of persons who till the soil as small landowners or as agricultural labourers.

Whelan says it's not just that Walker happens to belong to a class of persons affected by this issue.

Beneficiaries of private trusts must be identifiable legal entities (natural persons or corporations) or a class of persons (such as children of the creator of the trust).

That stems from a proposal by an English historian, Thomas Macaulay, in 1835, to train a new class of English speakers: "A class of persons, Indian in blood and colour, but English in taste, in opinion, in morals, and in intellect".

The idea was to create a "class of persons Indian in colour and blood, but English in tastes, opinions, morals and intellect" as "interpreters between us and the millions we govern".

Its purpose, as Lord Macaulay put it in 1835, was to create "a class of persons Indian in blood and color but English in taste, in opinions, in morals and intellect".

In an earlier gay-rights case, Romer v. Evans, which declared unconstitutional an amendment passed by Colorado citizens exempting homosexuals from protection under anti-discrimination laws, Justice Kennedy had written for the majority that "a State cannot so deem a class of persons a stranger to its laws".