Sentence examples for class to feel from inspiring English sources

The first asset class to feel the crunch was equities.

"I wanted the class to feel more like a group of friends talking at a bar".

Classical music had given the middle class aristocratic airs; now popular music helped the middle class to feel down and dirty.

And a desire among the country's educated class to feel a part of the global community has increased the demand for foreign books here -- China bought the copyrights to 6,461 foreign titles last year.

Leaders beware: Your people don't need to be in the middle class anymore, in economic terms, to have the education, tools and mind-set of the middle class — to feel entitled to a two-way conversation and to be treated like citizens with real rights and decent governance.

The result is a persistent fear of insignificance: Our culture, addicted to global success stories, is making it increasingly difficult for the overwhelming majority of people who make a decent living through hard work, but do not belong to the global ruling class, to feel that they matter.

This is what all the misdirection has been about: taking our minds off the fact that Britain is a soft touch for businesses that want taxpayers to pay their way, and politicians who count on the middle classes to feel richer, not through their wage packets, but by their house prices, their no-frills flights, their luxury buys from Lidl.

If large portions of the middle class begin to feel alienated from the capitalist class, I predict bad things will happen.

He said the middle class seemed to feel if they elect a mayor concerned with the middle class the problems of the city will disappear.

In an exercise in wish fulfilment, she makes her hero into the sort of working class radical about whom it was possible for even the most jittery of middle class householders to feel safe.

That's making it more and more difficult not only for African-Americans or Latinos to get a foothold into the middle class but for everybody — large majorities of people — to get a foothold in the middle class or to feel secure there.