Sentence examples for class government from inspiring English sources

Corn and soybeans have nearly tripled in price in the last two years, for many reasons: harvest shortfalls, increasing demand by the Asian middle class, government mandates for corn to produce ethanol and, most recently, the flooding in the Midwest.

"Today's workers are no less hard-working, no less deserving, but unfortunately public policy has turned against the two institutions that fundamentally created the middle class: government and the labor movement".

It's a surge of state-sanctioned cruelty, and being daily executed by working class government officials.

The educated class, government officials, and the wealthy were targeted in an effort to purge the country of anyone or anything associated with colonial influence or class structure.

In other words, as Americans United for Separation of Church and State has written, it is not appropriate to vote for the contents of a school prayer as students might vote for officers in class government.

When the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Brown v. Board of Education (1954) that segregation of public schools was unconstitutional, Bethune took the opportunity to defend the decision by writing in the Chicago Defender that year: There can be no divided democracy, no class government, no half-free county, under the constitution.

Since the dominance of large firms in the economy is believed as a second-order issue resulting from institutional flaws promoting monopolistic interests of the elite entrepreneurial class, governments should do away with such a system.

Shaab and the adjoining Ur neighborhood were built in the 1960s and 1970s to house middle-class government workers.

Hetty Rosenstein, state director of the Communications Workers of America, the largest state employee union, said Mr. Christie was pitting homeowners and middle-class government workers against one another.

Many are middle-class government workers, small-business owners and professionals, and often they are resentful that Spanish is now the primary language spoken in the Broadway shops; that able-bodied Dominican men line the sidewalks all hours of the day; and that the police consider the neighborhood drug trade, controlled by Dominicans, the worst in the city.

This metropolitan, club-class government has made sure that our global cultural icons are immune from the pressures hitting their regional colleagues and, even more perversely, in the case of Tate Modern, continue to enjoy secure funds for major capital projects.