Sentence examples for dangerous classes from inspiring English sources

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.

"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.

For example, Danish authorities use DANMAP to target the farms that are using the most antibiotics, or the most dangerous classes of drugs.

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".

He traces the source of that purported bias to "The Races of the Old World" (1863) and "The Dangerous Classes of New York, and Twenty Years' Work Among Them" (1872), by Charles Loring Brace, the founder of that society.

In Buffalo he realized an even grander ambition, creating a vast network of parks and parkways that he hoped would have "a civilizing effect" on the "dangerous classes" populating the American city.

He is the author of The Precariat: The New Dangerous Class.

In doing so, he signalled why the precariat is the new dangerous class.

In fact, its use among what was already depicted as a "dangerous class" is part of the reason that crack was seen as especially dangerous.

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.

I have been re-reading one of 2011's most insightful books, The Precariat: The New Dangerous Class, by the British academic Guy Standing.