Sentence examples for a group of upper from inspiring English sources

Appealing to a more grownup audience will be a new TV version of EF Benson's Mapp and Lucia novels revolving around the cultural snobbery and one-upmanship of a group of upper middle class characters in the interwar years.

Alan Feuer (NYT) MANHATTAN: DRUGSTORE PROTEST A group of Upper West Side residents plans a protest tomorrow evening against a new CVS store and against what they consider an unwanted proliferation of drugstores in their neighborhood.

There is a group of Upper West Side friends—resemblances intentionally avoided who meet at what we call the "Ladies Lunchh" (and to whom I showed an early version of this story).

Perhaps the most affecting responses will be those that have seemed simply to rise up from the city's streets, like a series of Jacob Lawrence-inspired collages, to be shown publicly for the first time, created by a group of Upper West Side students who experienced the disaster on their first day of eighth grade and reached out for mere paper and glue as a way to rebuild their crumbled city.

The purpose of the study was to assess blood flow in the upper limb arteries after prolonged catheterization with long radial artery catheters (LRC) which reach the subclavian artery compared to catheterization with standard short radial artery catheters (SRC) and a group of upper limb flow without any catheter placement (NOCATH), with both SRC and NOCATH as control groups.

Archipelago is about a group of upper-middle-class English people on holiday, all having a wretched time – which was pretty much exactly the topic of Unrelated.

Part of what's striking about the patriotism of Dayliciosa is that it's delivered by a group of upper-class intellectuals who could live elsewhere.

In "About Elly," for which Mr. Farhadi won best director at the Berlin Film Festival, a group of upper-middle-class college friends from Tehran reunite for the weekend in a house by the Caspian Sea.

The "souls" were the members of a group of upper-class families in the late 19th century, who were more interested in ideas than in traditional country pursuits - the Asquiths, the Balfours, the Curzons and the Tennants prominent among them.

The lives of a group of upper-middle-class New Yorkers, members of the city's creative elite who are raising their children in Manhattan's Tribeca neighbourhood, are deftly captured in Karl Taro Greenfeld's first novel, Triburbia (Atlantic).

The scene is a handsome rented villa in Tuscany, where a group of upper-middle-class, upper-middle-youth Brits are summering - that smug intransitive verb is somehow the only appropriate term.