Sentence examples for class in order from inspiring English sources

He thought I was signing up for a drawing class in order to see nude girls.

It's a question highlighted by cabinet office plans to discern job hunters class in order to get those from poor backgrounds into top roles.

Groups should hang their posters around the room and present their posters to the class in order to compare and contrast responses.

Each group member should have a copy of the notes taken during class in order to be able to complete the homework assignment.

"The best cities now understand that you need to a have a sector of your economy that is world class" in order to thrive, the authors argue.

He said that was during Virgin's " hot seat week", when directors and managers are banned from travelling in first class in order to "take a hard look at our standard class offer".

As Thorstein Veblen wrote in "The Theory of the Leisure Class": "In order to gain and to hold the esteem of men it is not sufficient merely to possess wealth or power.

This politically effective aspect of Manchu patronage was not necessarily a specifically calculated strategy; rather, it was a natural extension of their concerted attempts to cultivate and recruit the scholar class in order to establish their legitimacy.

She spent the next four days in the hospital with a hundred-and-four-degree fever and chest pains, after which she resumed her two jobs and started a remedial-math class, in order to better help her kids with their homework.

Train travel can be fraught with hazards for a politician, with no chance of a quiet table seat in first class in order to read briefing papers, for fear of photos with your free tea and shortbread being plastered on social media.

Again and again, Mr. Bush sought to portray his opponent as an out-of-step liberal who would raise taxes on the middle class in order to pay for what he asserted was $2.2 trillion in big government programs -- a figure Mr. Kerry disputed -- and whose record of inconsistent statements would make him an inviting target for the nation's enemies.