Sentence examples for centrality of class from inspiring English sources

Perhaps it has something to do with that old debate about feminist resistance to acknowledging the centrality of class and race when it comes to issues like this.

Self-proclaimed Hindus ought to have a position on the centrality of class (varna) and caste (jati).

In consequence, the underlying centrality of class to the nature of our contemporary economic and social condition continues to go largely unacknowledged.

With the current understanding of the human interactome and the results presented here, the centrality of gene classes can be ordered as essential genes (being the most central), monogenic disease genes, complex disease genes and non-disease genes (being the most peripheral).

A node's degree, the number of its neighbors, is a type of its centrality, a class of quantities that signify a node's importance or prominence determined from the network.

Unlike others who looked to the Soviet bloc or the third world for salvation, this tendency argued for the centrality of the working class of developed capitalist societies as the agency for social change.

The centrality of the family has been little affected by the rise of the middle class that has been a feature of the development of Greek society since the end of World War II.

Third, the development axle consists of the structural transformation of the economic base, the imperative of industrialization, investing in the infrastructure, the development of strategies, the importance of a domestic entrepreneurial class, the centrality of development planning, and the importance of the state governing the "market".

Up 'n' Under wasn't the first play to examine the centrality of sport in masculine, working-class culture.

African-American support for gay marriage has remained stubborn, hovering around 30 percent for years, for reasons of class and education and because of the centrality of church in their lives.

West underscores "any analysis or vision of the world that omits the centrality of Wall Street power, US military policies and the complex dynamics of class, gender and sexuality in black America is too narrow and dangerously misleading".