Sentence examples for class meaning from inspiring English sources

The District has sought to attract the "creative class," meaning college-educated millennials of economic means.

He was from Illinois, a fireman first class, meaning he tended the ship's huge boilers.

This was listed as an open class, meaning yoga students of all levels were welcome.

The two are taking a sculpture class, "Meaning in Material," and had come to learn about papermaking techniques.

Q.What career advice do you offer people? A. My dad told me at a relatively early age about this idea of "take the professor, not the class," meaning just seek out the best professors, whatever they're teaching.

Their median household incomes are comfortably in the middle class — meaning that, unlike African-Americans in their fight for acceptance, gay people do not face a great gulf of class.

But in high school, students are required to take only two semesters of physical fitness classes — meaning the elimination of a large data store that researchers like Mr. Kelder wanted to analyze.

The Congress Party was, predictably, unhappy at the extension of communal representation but became particularly outraged at the British offer of separate-electorate seats for "depressed classes," meaning the so-called "untouchables".

A rigged Hilbert space is a dual pair of spaces (Φ, Φx) that can generated from a separable Hilbert space Η using a sequence of norms (or semi-norms); the sequence of norms is generated using a nuclear operator (a good approximate meaning is an operator of trace-class, meaning that the trace of the modulus of the operator is finite).

Classpass confirmed that the company pays 50percentt of retail price for those classes, meaning that each class attended costs $12.50 (at the $25 price point).

In three of his five years at lsu, Saban had top-rated recruiting classes, meaning the 25 high school seniors drawn to a college by a football scholarship.