The phrase "a fine class of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of people or things that are distinguished or of high quality.
Example: "The university boasts a fine class of scholars who excel in their respective fields."
Alternatives: "a distinguished group of" or "an excellent category of".
Lewinsky's lucky she isn't a Brit Americans don't find much in Britain bigger and better than back home, but Vanity Fair says we do a finer class of sex scandal.
He said: "The Western Isles have a reputation for high class produce and Stornoway Black Pudding is recognised as an excellent foodstuff, delicious whether it be for breakfast or as an integral part of fine class dining in some of the best restaurants in the world".
Morris's influential painted-plywood beams and L shapes of 1964-65 — inert as sculpture, with none of the sensational truculence of an Andre — are like fine class projects, demonstrating command of a subject.
It was a fine example of smirking class culture.
As Wang and Davis (2010) point out, in China's rapid transformation, a big class analysis model does not apply, and a finer microstructure of class analysis may be more useful in understanding the different life opportunities and attitudes of various groups.
For their 50th reunion 10 years ago, the class not only executed a fine example of the usual extensive hardbound class book, with undergrad reminiscences and current data on each classmate, but a completely separate volume of essays on the historic events of the prior 50 years and the involvement of classmates in them.
There are radiospectrographs with higher time resolution of milliseconds (e.g., Fu et al., 1995; Jiřička and Karlický, 2008; Dąbrowski et al., 2011), which have revealed a new class of fine structures of radio bursts (e.g., Magdalenić et al., 2006).
Here was Diana, a dream of a male chauvinist's uneducated virgin - upper class, compliant and a fine figure of a girl, just the job, the perfect bride to contribute height and a comely jawline to the royal gene pool.
"This way, we can tell if we need to further fine-tune a certain class of devices, or even specific devices, to squeeze the last bit of performance from the devices," says chief executive Perry Tam.
