Sentence examples for deprived class from inspiring English sources

The cycle was attributed to a combination of the young and poor in a climate of sexual freedom perpetuating a deprived class with little effective hope of self-improvement.

If the Basij see an enemy in Mohsen, it is partly because the young man's appearance — gelled hair, blue jeans, smooth cheeks — connotes the secular liberality of a less materially deprived class.

Precariat, or precarious proletariat - the poorest, most deprived class, scoring low for social and cultural capital.

It is likely that since in the developed world even the relatively deprived class is not malnourished, and owing to mechanization most of the labor class also does little physical work, differences in nutrition and exercise are not similar to the less developed societies.

"There is a generation since the late 19th century of writers and artists from more deprived classes – DH Lawrence, people like that – whose educations were a mixture of the Education Act which meant that children had to be educated, and the full provision of libraries throughout the kingdom, which suddenly meant that the working classes who had been denied this were given a voice".

Not that Sillitoe, born into the deprived family of a tannery labourer, liked to be defined purely by class.

The introduction of British Rail Class 201 diesel-electric multiple units to the Hastings route after 1957 and the completion of the electrification of the South Eastern Main Line in 1961 deprived the class of much of their work.

The electrification of the Chatham Main Line to Dover in 1959 deprived the class of much of their work, although they continued to be used on the South Western Main Line to Southampton and Bournemouth until 1967.

The electrification of the Chatham Main Line to Dover and Ramsgate in 1959 deprived the class of some of its work, as did the transfer of the lines west of Salisbury to the Western Region on 30 December 1962.

This study has shown that people with AML from more deprived socioeconomic classes are less likely to undergo bone marrow transplantation than their counter-parts from more advantaged social classes, even after adjusting for the presence of recorded co-existing disease.

Coming from a deprived, working-class area, we had no education about things like that.