Sentence examples for class of expert from inspiring English sources

Indeed, fiction in the age of modernism became as much identified with literature as poetry or plays, and its complexities required a new class of expert readers, a secular clergy capable of explaining its mysteries.

The ruling would also help develop a "professional class of expert", making it less likely that people would contribute expertise occasionally, and although a professional expert witness would have a better knowledge of their role and duties, this would be at the expense of "freshness and challenge to dogma".

"A class of experts is inevitably so removed from common interests as to become a class with private interests and private knowledge," he argued.

The biologists would describe a pattern that should be looked for, and the bioinformaticists -- a new class of experts who use computers to analyze genomes -- would stay up all night writing the appropriate software.

Many of the safeguards that have been put in place to bypass popular politics – above all, the authority that now resides in central banks – have had the effect of empowering a new class of experts, for whom education is a prerequisite of entry into the elite.

A class of experts will inevitably slide into a class whose interests diverge from those of the rest and becomes a committee of oligarchs.

The explosion in the Internet of Things and the associated mass of ESI may lead to a whole new class of "experts" who in a courtroom setting interpret wearables data and the analytics engines.

Blogs, instead, lend themselves to an honest back-and-forth about the sausage of statistical conclusions, which can, hopefully, create a more respected class of experts and a more informed public.

In Levin's view, as Tannenhaus describes, liberal government "is a 'technocratic' monolith, with a master class of experts who construct and administer large-scale programs that subordinate the needs and wishes of the public to the appetites of the policy makers".

"We've had enough of experts" said Michael Gove infamously, with a recent – and not very comforting – qualification that he was targeting "a sub-class of experts, particularly economists, pollsters, social scientists".

A recurrent structure is found for a class of fuzzy expert systems, known as the Mamdani model.