Sentence examples for between the upper class from inspiring English sources

If you funnel enough of a nation's gross domestic product through a bureaucracy, the gap between the upper class and everybody else usually compresses.

This lively, if disjointed, history shows just how much energy was devoted to resisting the invasions of the nouveaux riches, and examines the complicated relationship between the upper class and the city it imagined it ruled.

The bridge used to be the unequivocal dividing line between the upper class and the working class of the city, and now it's also the dividing line between the staid and the hipster class.

But Guatemala's history of greater income disparities, between the upper classes and the rural indigenous population, made the effects of negative economic factors much more devastating.

Müntzer, probably at Luther's recommendation, served as a pastor in Zwickau, a town in which great social tension existed between the upper classes and the early miners' guilds.

Spending a relatively large amount on marquee names leaves less for the rest of the roster, leading to a wider gap between the upper classes and the rest.

But the book is about a divide between the upper classes and the alienated white working class the same white working class that is generally credited for putting Trump in the White House.

Perhaps the most important fault lines is the timeless struggle between the elite and the upper class versus the middle class and the poor (the latter two groups not always the closest of allies), as well as the ubiquitous urban vs rural divide.

The language of the upper class is somewhere between affected English and Scottish accents, a byproduct of the Black petty booshwah's relentless drive to dilute themselves into Anglocentric inoffensiveness.

The shifting of the tax burden from the upper class to the lower and middle classes, the repeal of the earned income tax credit and the reduction of the length and maximum amount of unemployment benefit provisions ensure the gradual erosion of the middle class and the increasing division between the lower and upper classes.

According to Durkheim, fashion serves to differentiate between lower classes and upper classes, but because lower classes want to look like the upper classes, they will eventually adapt the upper class fashion, depreciating it, and forcing the upper class to adopt a new fashion.