Sentence examples for classic class from inspiring English sources

Factors shaping political choices are less tied to classic class distinctions and increasingly related to values conflicts regarding family formation.

On the bowing front Dale Steyn proves that classic (class) fast bowling still wins Twenty20 matches, Holding, Marshall and Ambrose et al would run through any side.

Yes, I've been a kayaker for a decade, and the Bhote Koshi River, which pours down the Tibetan Himalayas into Nepal — rated Class V during high water, but in winter "a classic Class III," according to one outfitter — appeared to be within my abilities.

I also plan to reread the classic Class (Ingram International £14.99) by Paul Fussell – a scathing exploration of the American status system, still fresh and funny; and the across-the-pond iteration of a similar subject, Owen Jones's The Establishment and How They Get Away With It (Penguin £9.99).

Their finding was consistent with the view that genes aberrantly hypermethylated in cancer (that is, not hypermethylated in normal tissues) were not hypermethylated in hESCs, termed by these authors the classic class A cancer hypermethylated genes.

The major (classic) class I genes are HLA-A (major histocompatibility complex, class I, A), HLA-B (major histocompatibility complex, class I, B), and HLA-C (major histocompatibility complex, class I, C).

This is in line with classic class-based arguments regarding the role of the welfare state in society (Svallfors, Kulin, & Schnabel, 2012).

This rich data set will be useful for establishing pathways of detoxification as genes catalysing the three classic classes of drug metabolism (oxidation, conjugation and excretion) [ 23] would be expected to be co-regulated.

One strain of British cryptics, in fact, owes much of its flavour and its sense of fun-within-rules to the classics class.

Do they exist or are they spooks?"—unfortunately, the very words that Coleman Silk, the protagonist of "The Human Stain," asks of his classics class at Athena College in Massachusetts.

About two no-show students, he inquires to his classics class, "Do they exist, or are they spooks?" Coincidentally, the absent students, on which Coleman had never laid eyes, are black.