Sentence examples for classes amidst from inspiring English sources
This problem is an exceedingly difficult one, requiring generalization to novel instances of known object classes amidst a practically infinite number of unknown object classes.
These meals provided a critical incentive for some 30,000 students and teachers to continue classes amidst the chaos of war, even though the schools had been officially closed.
In a recently concluded joint assessment mission to Yushu and Chenduo Counties, UNICEF and local education authorities discovered that students and teachers are struggling to resume classes amidst high winds and extreme weather.
It was supposed to be my "fun class" amidst lots of science and calculus.
A disappearing middle class amidst the proliferation of lousy, low-wage jobs.
This revenue stream from our share of the atmosphere will preserve the middle class amidst persistent structural unemployment.
Sixteenth-century Europe was undergoing many societal changes: the Protestant Reformation and its rejection of public religious imagery; Renaissance humanism and its emphasis on empiricism at the expense of religious faith; and the growth of the middle class amidst the rise of mercantilism.
Thanks to an uber-strong dollar, foreign markets in recession and worse, and rapidly expanding middle classes in key locations, we are amidst what I refer to as a golden age for the purchase of real estate overseas.
As I have certainly demonstrated before, I am fervently opposed to discrimination of any kind, but it does not take much inferring to envision the opportunity this will afford students to proselytize to their peers amidst class discussions or presentations.
Amidst these drastic changes, large proportions of the freshmen classes (some as high as 30%) contained all-state high school band members.
So imagine my surprise when, after speaking about my job on BBC Breakfast at the weekend, amidst the barrage of overwhelming support, I read tweets which said that self-esteem classes are "nonsense" a "waste of time", that they "distract from real academia" and that "teenagers have always looked up to film stars since the 1940s".
