Sentence examples for class towards from inspiring English sources
Keep steering and pushing your class towards your planned format or technique as you praise.
It also significantly altered the focus in earlier research on occupation and social class towards a concern for lifestyle.
Amnesty International has declared him a prisoner of conscience, and there is sympathy – especially among the new urban middle class – towards his critiques of the Russia's political system.
Amnesty International has declared him a prisoner of conscience, and there is sympathy – especially among the new urban middle class – towards his critiques of the current political system.
Developed according to the National Science Education Standards, the Threads can guide you and your class towards a practical and enthusiastic understanding of scientific inquiry.
Then he says: "I remember standing in a life-drawing class towards the end of the year, in the summer of 1964, in what had been a Peckham infant school now used as an annexe.
The reactionary crackdown that ensued destroyed confidence in the Social Democratic leadership and turned many of the Austrian middle-class towards fascism.
The lack of jobs in the US, something that earlier affected only those in manufacturing and the service industry, and therefore had an impact mostly on inner city African Americans, poor immigrants and rural whites, has now worked its way into the lives of the middle and upper classes, towards even people with expensive college degrees.
The net effect of minimizing Obj is to drive the outputs for observations in the negative and positive classes towards 0 and 1, respectively.
The notable decline in valuation across asset classes towards the end of 2018 had a sizable impact on BlackRock's asset base, which shrunk from a record $6.4 trillion at the end of Q3 2018 to below $6 billion by the end of Q4 2018.
My company required just a "C" grade average in order to receive full reimbursement when I took classes towards my MBA; now the company offers reimbursement on a sliding scale, offering the full benefit only to those with an "A" grade average.
