Sentence examples for class idea from inspiring English sources

But the idea that a university degree can be reduced to, on average, how much it cost and the returns you make on it, is a dangerously middle class idea.

Encourage students to use information from the article read during class, ideas from class discussion and the research gathered to help them craft their own stories.

And here's what's striking: As middle American ideas about marriage have converged with upper class ideas, their outcomes have converged with the destabilized lower class.

It pleased her to make the point, and out of a most foolish kind of vanity and with every kind of misgiving — no one knows better than I that most class ideas are now out of period — I went.

Ideas that had until then been anathema to the nation's governing class — ideas about markets, about profits, about entrepreneurship — suddenly seemed, amidst the detritus of Communism, to be incontestable.

Materials | Copies of article, "Neighbors Said to Be at Violent Odds in Syrian Crackdown," for each student; white board or butcher paper for recording class ideas; wall map showing Syria and neighboring countries; optional computer with Internet connection and projector to display New York Times photos and video.

That is why, today, I am calling for up to 2 million engineers to be produced for the UK economy to help cure the often discussed weakness of the UK in turning world class ideas into global commercial successes.

What gets considered and voted on then are only those ideas that are tolerated by the funder class, ideas that are only a small sub-set of the policies that should be debated.

Finally comes the "share" part, in which several students are asked to share with the whole class ideas that emerged in their pair discussions.

As Rustin put it, African-American leaders like him looked upon "the middle-class idea of long-term educational and cultural changes with fear and mistrust".

He disliked the upper-class idea that the word could be properly used only in relation to great persons who suffered in plays.