Sentence examples for class kind from inspiring English sources

"I felt like I left my own senior class kind of high and dry.

"It's because Gore moved at the convention and since the convention to have a more pro-working class kind of agenda," one Teamster official said.

Her first impression of Fey was that she was "really sharp, really funny, really talented, and we just became the people sitting in the back of the class, kind of rolling our eyes".

That's important because replies are a second class kind of tweet.

Anyway, if you've read this far you would probably peg me as upper middle class, kind of privileged.

But the large percentage of the class kind of sat there, with knitted brows, not really sure how to answer.

That's a world-class kind of killing there, surely, more memorable than shooting a cop in the back.

"It's so beneath him as an intellectual and as a first-class kind of politician and thinker," Mr. Allen said, "that I just can't imagine what's going on in his mind.

"One, it's very much associated with manual labour, and therefore it's a coarse, lower-class kind of sense, traditionally.

"We know the world-class kind of batter he is: he averages 50 in Test cricket and he has been a great player, a rock for England.

"In strictly Orwellian terms, the phrase describes a second-class kind of citizenship, one totally at odds with the 14th Amendment, which guarantees citizenship to any child born in the U.S.," writes Abcarian.