Sentence examples for dangerous class from inspiring English sources
In doing so, he signalled why the precariat is the new dangerous class.
The training would focus on opioid painkillers like OxyContin because they were the most widely abused and dangerous class of drugs prescribed by doctors, he said.
As well as books such as Guy Standing's The Precariat: The New Dangerous Class (2011) and Paul Mason's Postcapitalism (2015), one recent text is talked about more than most among people interested in UBI.
Guy Standing, author of The Precariat: The New Dangerous Class, Katharine Quarmby (Scapegoat: Why We Are Failing Disabled People) and Stephen Armstrong (The Road to Wigan Pier Revisited) discuss whether we are giving up on the underprivileged.
What he wanted to clamp down on were people using dangerous class A tax avoidance, because one thing always tended to lead to another and without governmental, therapeutic intervention, these unfortunates could find themselves in the grip of full-blown tax evasion.
In the last 10 years or so, a new concept has started to intrude on politics and economics: that of the precariat, a new "dangerous class" at the cutting edge of globalisation, with working lives characterised by huge insecurity and precariousness (hence the name), and an ever-shrinking set of entitlements and rights.
They were right.That is why the government was wrong when, in a temporary switch to alphabetical politics and in the face of expert evidence, it reclassified cannabis as a more dangerous, class-B drug.
Simon responds strongly to the experiment: his dangerous class-project fantasy, perhaps intended to help him sympathise with the terrorists' unacknowledged humanity, is dramatised as if for real in hazy flashback sequences.
"In the time of Haussmann, the Paris bourgeoisie often spoke about 'les classes dangereuses' — the dangerous classes," Jean-Louis Cohen, an architectural historian, told me recently.
This attitude pervades "Races of the Old World" (1863) and "The Dangerous Classes of New York" (1872), books written by Charles Loring Brace, the society's founder.
C. C. Hickok, their representative, told The Times that he had no problem with the deserving poor, but feared the hotel would attract "the vicious and dangerous classes as well".
