Sentence examples for class organisation from inspiring English sources

Sartre was never actually a member of a working class organisation but his political and intellectual universe was organised around their existence, and they structured the political field in which he spoke when he addressed the workers.

We are very keen to hear from smart, hard-working people in the market who want to work for a world class organisation like The Guardian.

Looked at in the long term, Canary Wharf is the final victory of "old corruption", the financier-rentier capitalism centred on the City and landowners over industry, literally building its new edifices on top of spaces formerly devoted to manual labour and working class organisation.

Surrey's children and learning councillor Peter Martin said: "As we continue our drive to be a world class organisation, our aim is for Surrey to have the lowest carbon emissions of any council in the country.

Some employees commented on perceptions of the Cancer Councils as a predominantly "white middle class organisation", despite openness and efforts to engage a wider constituency, including underserved populations.

Politically, they were moving to the right – and they were aghast at Sylvia's relationship with the working class organisations of East London.

Later, Mosley's British Union of Fascists grew explicitly anti-Semitic and militaristic, engaging in violent punch-ups with the working class organisations its supporters despised.

This is a service-led organisation and it needs to be a world-class organisation in the delivery of those services at Games time.

He had previously spoken of building a "world-class team for this world-class organisation", saying he cared about it passionately.

He argues, with an assured command of his sources, that Lenin was an incorrigible optimist about working-class organisation: his overarching aim was to encourage it through education, agitation and exemplary, heroic action, rather than acting on the workers' behalf.

He produced a vision for the FA, incorporating the ambition to be "a world-class organisation", which would oversee a sport successful from the England team to the grass roots and which, "in partnership with the professional clubs, will work to achieve agreement on the important issues affecting the game".