Sentence examples for coping classes from inspiring English sources

Gold et al [ 10] found that in 185 older women (mean age of 81 years), group exercise and coping classes for six months delivered by a physiotherapist and social worker led to improvements in back extensor strength and psychological impairments but not in pain levels.

They became the "coping classes" — and found it harder to cope.

From Dublin, Henry McDonald sets the scene: Rising star in the main party of government, Fine Gael, Brian Hayes sets the tone for today's budget by portraying it as a range of measures to help the "coping classes" of Ireland.

He added that the government's key aim - again with the accent on working families (the "coping classes") - was to "leave people with the bulk of their take home pay".

In an appeal to the "coping classes" especially those with small children the government will announce its well flagged up plan to give free GP care to all under 5s in Ireland.

This measure is seen as a major concession to the Labour Party in the Coalition and will be trumpeted as one designed to help young, working families AKA the "coping classes" AKA "the squeezed middle".

With early novels like "Election" (1998) and "Joe College" (2000), Mr. Perrotta started off using his sociological eye and pitch-perfect ear for dialogue to create comic, Nick Hornby-esque portraits of young misfits coping with class and status and ambition, but his work has taken a more somber turn with "Little Children" and "The Abstinence Teacher".

He played working-class men coping with middle-class life in Carol Reed's The Stars Look Down (1939) and Kipps (1941) and an intelligent misanthrope trying to live apart from society in the Boulting brothers' Thunder Rock (1942).

There are various ways to cope with class imbalance problem which is one of the main issues of software defect prediction.

Another Oscar-winning movie with a "real" family story, Robert Redford's Ordinary People, draws us into an upper-middle class family coping with the death of a child, a suicide attempt by another child, and learning how to emotionally unpack each tragedy while re-learning to live with each other or to split further apart.

This isn't a version of Trainspotting, chronicling a bereaved husband's descent from mainstream coping to middle-class mainlining.