Sentence examples for class at the expense of from inspiring English sources

Similarly, populism calls for the government to intermediate in favour of one class at the expense of another.

He also warns Miliband against becoming associated with a progressive liberal class, at the expense of a wider group in society.

Bruce Springsteen may decry the hardships of the working class at the expense of "robber barons" and flesh-eating "greedy thieves," but, hey, even hedge fund managers like to rock out every now and then.

On the left, Vermont senator Bernie Sanders condemned the deal as "another spending package that expands the power and wealth of the billionaire class at the expense of everyone else".

Yet for all its speeches about the artist's obligation to pursue his private vision in the face of commercial demands, the picture seems more like an early example of Oscar bait, straining for class at the expense of substance.

But Mr. Cannadine -- whose book's subtitle, after all, identifies it as a work about British attitudes toward empire -- said that he did not intend, in "Ornamentalism," to consider class at the expense of race, but rather alongside it.

It was a misguided effort to help debtors, industrialists and the middle classes at the expense of banks, privatised firms and taxpayers.But Mr Duhalde did manage to calm social tensions and steer the country to an election in April 2003, in which the main candidates were three Peronists and two former Radicals.

The kernel or scale size can be consistent with respect to the pixel resolution and an increase of kernel size does not change the input data but increases the width of the non-interior classes, at the expense of interior forests, which maintain their overall proportion and the shapes of their features.

Instead, he said he offered to videotape the classes at the expense of the state.

The economy is good and the stock market is sky-high, but the benefits are accruing to the upper classes at the expense of everyone else.

Third, the forces that lead to greater income inequality also result in the Matthew effect by which the benefits of public spending disproportionately accrue to the middle and upper classes, at the expense of the poor.