"Vague and wide-ranging though the term middle class may be," Mr. Epstein writes, "it does render anyone who is part of this class capable of, if not intrinsically susceptible to, snobbery in both directions.
Chris Burke of Sports Illustrated: Jadeveon Clowney, LB, Houston Texans "What is Jadeveon Clowney, the No1 overall pick and wire-to-wire top prospect from this year's draft class, capable of when he's not drawing double- and triple-teams?
From Mesopotamia Mr. Casson rapidly moves on to Greece, where an alphabetic form of writing and an enlightened system of education led to the emergence of a substantial literate class, capable of supporting a book trade.
As Andrei Zorin, a historian at Oxford University, explains, the efforts of Stalin and Peter the Great involved the forced creation of an educated class capable of generating, or at least replicating, the best Western innovation.
Even if by some miracle President Obama gets support for a second big stimulus while Ben S. Bernanke's Fed keeps interest rates near zero, neither will do the trick without a middle class capable of spending.
With the support of the experimental program, cohesion and friction angle for GFRP concrete interfaces were found leading to different envelope failure laws, based on the Mohr Coulomb failure criterion for each concrete class, capable of predicting GFRP debonding.
It is the most powerful in its class, capable of blasting the 5,553-pound 5,553-poundom 0 to 60 milEscaladeour in 7.9 seconds.
The TokenSequences are then passed to a ChemicalEntityRecogniser-an interface for a class capable of identifying a list of NamedEntities, which are subsequently passed to the ChemNameDictRegistry to create a list of ResolvedNamedEntities if required.
These upgraded boilers gave the Kongō and her sister ships much greater power, with the class capable of speeds exceeding 30.5 kn.
(You know what really creates jobs? A working class capable of making purchases). So today, any suggestion that the wealthy aren't paying enough is branded class warfare, but "a broad-based, regressive increase" targeting the working poor might be just what the doctor ordered.
