"class preference" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to an individual's or a group's preference for a certain social class or socio-economic status. Example: "The upper class's class preference often includes attending exclusive events and owning luxury items, while the middle class tends to prioritize education and homeownership."
The character of O'Dwyer's class preference was somewhat affirmed before the electorate in a notorious appearance on the ABC's Q&A program in 2016.
They take class preference into consideration and are proven to be useful on BOW representation.
The use of socioeconomic class preference in the medical school admissions is appealing on the surface because it would drastically lower the resentment stimulated by race-conscious affirmative action and would achieve a portion of the goals of race-conscious affirmative action implementation, for underrepresented minority applicants have significantly lower mean family incomes [ 19].
Or perhaps they are simply expressing class preferences.
First, students select their class preferences and are assigned to classes through a lottery process.
During the first phase of registration, you'll be able to rank your class preferences for each time block.
The situation led to an early experience of being a social outcast that might have influenced the daughter's subsequent attention to class preferences and enforced ignorance of extramarital affairs.
Another is a decision holding that racial preferences can be no larger — in terms of SAT points, for instance — than class preferences, says Stuart Taylor Jr., a co-author of a book critical of affirmative action.
It can also be used to devise a college course schedule that accommodates all students' class preferences, postal routes that begin and end in the same place but ensure that no block is walked twice, and pharmaceutical experiments that require trying out different combinations of drugs.
In this big and simple story, there are hundreds of nuances: micro-trends and regional variations, caste and class preferences, the quality of individual parliamentary candidates from each of the five hundred and forty-three constituencies — the sort of complexity that makes Indian politics such a wearying, brain-busting labyrinth.
Methodologically, the paper makes a contribution by showing the ability of the latent class mixed logit model to represent both within- and between-class preference heterogeneity, and thus its power to provide a more sophisticated representation of preference heterogeneity than stand-alone latent class or mixed logit approaches.
