The phrase "a new underclass of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a recently formed group of people who are marginalized or disadvantaged in society.
Example: "The economic crisis has led to the emergence of a new underclass of individuals struggling to make ends meet."
Alternatives: "a newly formed underclass of" or "an emerging underclass of".
The combination of more education and tepid economic growth could produce a new underclass of well-educated truck drivers, coffee baristas, and home health care aides.
Because crack can overwhelm parental instincts, the nation is giving birth to a new underclass of youths unlike any seen before, experts say.
"With the development of a two-tiered economy, we're seeing the rise of a new underclass of white youth that is particularly susceptible to the lure of hate groups," said Mark Potok, a spokesman for the law center, which monitors hate groups around the country and is headquartered in Montgomery, Ala.
"We're risking a new underclass," said Timothy Smeeding, director of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
"We're risking a new underclass," said Timothy Smeeding, director of the Institute for Research and Poverty at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Irish trade unionists have warned that a savage cost cutting programme in the north of Ireland could create a new underclass and increase the ranks of the young unemployed.
As Europe expands in a quest for prosperity and elusive unity, many among its new members in the East fear that hundreds of thousands of people may be left behind in a new underclass, throwbacks to the lost era of command economies and state control.
WHO are at risk for becoming a "new underclass," according to Timothy Smeeding, director of the Institute for Research and Poverty at the University of Wisconsin, Madison?
Families accustomed to healthy foods and a measure of independence were overnight thrown into destitution with the creation of a new underclass, the "landless labourers".
The latter novel looks at disaffection from the perspective of an excluded new underclass of youth, debt-shackled and devoid of opportunity.
As he said, "I belonged to a new underclass, no longer determined by social status or the color of your skin.
