Sentence examples for class quarters from inspiring English sources

Glass, who wrote under the influence of Marx, was distressed to see that "the working class quarters of London have been invaded by the middle classes".

From the seclusion of his first-class quarters, he gazed down at the hoi polloi before recoiling in distaste at the sight of a lamentably dandified old man, his cheeks carmine with rouge and asti.

A day after politically fueled religious tensions exploded in deadly clashes in the slums and working-class quarters of Abidjan, the president and his main opponent met in an air-conditioned room here, sat on a beige sofa and, as flashbulbs exploded, shook hands.

Viale del Foro Italico, 32 Ottaviano-San Pietro, +39 06 368 58218 One of Rome's working-class quarters and a notorious hotbed of anti-fascist sentiment, the San Lorenzo district, located on either side of the Via Tiburtina near the Termini station, was heavily bombed in July 1943 with the aim of disrupting the railway system.

"One by one," she wrote, "many of the working-class quarters of London have been invaded by the middle classes … Once this process of 'gentrification' starts in a district, it goes on rapidly until all or most of the original working class occupiers are displaced, and the whole social character of the district has changed".

Writer toured through West Berlin & into the working-class quarter known as Wedding, which is the most crowded section of the city.

Once a typical working-class quarter known for its lively cabarets and run-down artisan lodgings, it is now the Parisian Hackney.

The New Yorker, December 13 , 1958P. 168 Writer toured through West Berlin & into the working-class quarter known as Wedding, which is the most crowded section of the city.

It is the only occupied city in the world where… Writer toured through West Berlin & into the working-class quarter known as Wedding, which is the most crowded section of the city.

He shepherded visitors through Armstrong's house last week, telling them how Armstrong, while on tour, asked his wife to buy them a home, which she did, picking one out in a working-class quarter and paying about $3,500.

His father, Ahmet, migrated to Istanbul in the 1930's, settled in Kasimpasa, a rough working-class quarter, and found work as a captain with a state maritime company.