Sentence examples for a perceived elite from inspiring English sources

He has never managed a perceived elite club, and boasts no international experience as a player.

Whether he would be keen to venture back into international football, however, remains open to question.He has never managed a perceived elite club, and boasts no international experience as a player.

The same thing could be seen in Michael Gove's derided but effective attack on experts during the EU referendum – an expert bit of playing on a widely-shared resentment at perceived elite condescension.

When was the last time the English did that to one of the world's perceived elite sides?

But goverments cannot have their cake and eat it - if they want individuals rather than the state to build our edifices of culture, then they must accept that they are forcing these institutions into bed with the rich and the private sector (the perceived "elite"), who will naturally demand their voices are heard.

While lacking Nigel Farage's flamboyance, he comes with an easy-going self-assurance and fondness for the metaphor of a small businessman taking on a perceived political elite.

This problem stems in part from how they perceive elite institutions.

Sunday's Observer editorial stated: "The referendum became an opportunity to make grassroots anger felt in a way that could really hurt a perceived uncaring, unresponsive political elite.

The deep divisions in Thai society revolve around the future of the country's constitutional monarchy; the power wielded by people who are not elected officials, especially the bureaucracy; and a perceived double standard between the traditional elite and the developing middle class.

However, they also cited evidence for a negative effect with the potential of elite sports deterring individual participation because of a perceived competence gap.

That, and a perceived benefit.