The phrase "collective class" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a group of people (students, workers, etc.) who are working together on the same project, task, or goal. For example, "The collective class had a productive meeting, working together to develop a plan for tackling the challenge."
Replacing any sense of collective class consciousness with the idea of individual drive is paramount.
It is this link between class identification and collective class action that is at stake here.
They have a collective class unease about anything that smacks of intensity.
The strong group consciousness of dockworkers in African countries made them among the first to take collective class action.
In 1987, the last time that Clown College held a reunion, the event ended up being broadcast as a CBS television special and the collective class photograph was published as a color centerfold in Life magazine.
They tell a story at Manchester United, going back to the days before the conveyor belt at Old Trafford rolled off the players who now go by the collective Class of '92 moniker, about the time the youth-team coach Eric Harrison was so disgusted by one performance an entire team were left hanging by their arms from the crossbar.
Finally, as their portion of orientation drew to a close, the parents joined their students in learning the school song and then were instructed to form a huge ring around the collective freshman class, in a show of support.
"It seems as if we are, as a collective political class, saying federal politics is so potentially corrupt that we've got to insulate ourselves against undue financial influence.
Leaving aside the questionable merits of Urthboy, Hermitude and the reggae-influenced collective Astronomy Class have their moments, and new additions to the stable L-Fresh The Lion and the bluesy Jane Tyrell have proven they can hold their own.
Those long days and nights became a collective master class in filmmaking that paid off big time.
The guys I got in touch with – Stain, Stacks, BreShiE and TFC (The Fail Collective) – mostly class themselves as black-hat hackers, AKA unethical hackers who operate under a very loose moral code.
