Sentence examples for class for whom from inspiring English sources
Mr Mittal sees himself as part of a "new entrepreneurial class", for whom "the kick of doing something transformational is bigger than the money".
Because in doing so, the client has a conflict with the rest of the class, for whom he is supposed to be fighting.
In fact, Portillo was the opposite: a buttoned-up member of a ruling class for whom discretion had long been the rule.
Consumers are being ever more clearly divided into a "cattle class", herded into the back of the cabin and offered precious little service, and a pampered "business class", for whom no amount of fawning is too much.
As Joanne B. Freeman makes plain in "Affairs of Honor" (2001), Hamilton and Burr belonged to a class for whom no public offense could go unchallenged even if one felt no personal outrage.
In this case, the electorate is pointing toward progressive tax increases for those closer to the top far more readily than members of the political class, for whom high-earners are a crucial source of campaign contributions.
In Britain, Theresa May understands where history is heading, hence her clumsy, partisan, attempt to pit a supposedly unpatriotic liberal elite against a working-class for whom patriotism is a priority.
He found an uneducated young woman who, these days, could only come from either the poor or the rich – the only classes for whom gender is destiny.
The survival of Greek culture in the region among the descendants of Hellenic colonists was an added attraction for the educated Roman classes, for whom a knowledge of the language and literature had become an essential attainment.
(What is missing in this literature of the Great Recession, then, may be a better representation of the perspective of other classes, for whom a home, street, or neighborhood might mean something very different).
These laws, which protected British grain with tariffs, benefited the landed gentry at the expense of the middle and working classes, for whom bread was a staple.
