Sentence examples for celebrated class from inspiring English sources
"We have a generation that gets lost between 19 and 21," says Phil Neville, a member of Manchester United's celebrated 'Class of 92'.
Beckham, one of the celebrated 'Class of '92', spent 11 years under the Scottish manager's tutelage at Manchester United, winning multiple trophies as well as an historic treble alongside fellow youth team products.
When I first started teaching languages in primary, pupils were reluctant to talk about their home languages but when other languages were celebrated in class, children would come to lessons with items in their home language and volunteered information.
Still, throughout the day Ms. Baldi seemed able to summon bursts of energy, to corral her students into hallway recess, eagerly hold a girl's ponytail holder or quiz Allie -- whose birthday was celebrated in class today -- all about the ingredients in the peanut-butter chocolate chip cookies she brought to school.
The city of Bologna built her a kitchen, and she led celebrated cooking classes in Venice.
Loaded, claimed one of its founders, Tim Southwell, was a "magazine which unashamedly celebrated working-class Britain: football, drinking, sex".
Capra, a Republican and later quite the commie-hunter, here celebrated working-class solidarity better than any left-leaning studio hack.
It spoke to a specific audience - and for a generation of people whose parents might have run inside when they saw a black or asian person on TV - it was still a rare thrill to have a station that not only celebrated working-class immigrant communities, but promoted a genre that people felt was theirs.
Many of the most celebrated charter schools that the corporate reformers celebrate cap class sizes at 18 or less, such as the high-performing Icahn charter schools in the Bronx and the Harlem Children's Zone.
Only last year the trade press and market-research firms were celebrating this class of software as a godsend.
Seniors gathered yesterday to celebrate traditional Class Day activities, including an address by Thomas L. Friedman, a columnist for The New York Times.
