Sentence examples for each social class from inspiring English sources

Nearly 1,300 girls, some as young as seven, took part in the survey, and come from every part of the country and each social class.

"There is a stark gap between each social class … public space has ended up having different meanings, theoretically and visually, to different people," she wrote.

To achieve its advantages, innumerable writers from Polybius to St. Thomas Aquinas experimented with the construction of models giving to each social class the control of appropriate institutions of government.

Table 1 shows the distribution of each social class among the total labour force: Business owners represent 4.67%, new middle class represents 12.98%, old middle class represents 13.92%, working class represents 33.50%, and peasant represents 34.83%.

Fourthly, polices that are aimed at stimulating consumption, especially those preferential policies, must impartially evaluate the income of each social class so as to ensure that all people can benefit from the reform and opening-up.

Smith (1974), O'Brien (1981), Hartsock (1983 a,b), Haraway (1985) and Harding (1986) pioneered in combining this radical feminist assumption with a perspectival Marxist theory of knowledge to argue that one's relation to the work of production and reproduction gave each gender and each social class a different way of knowing the social totality.

In terms of signing petitions, discussing politics with others and contacting elected representatives the level of engagement falls with each social class-grouping from A to DE.

Denominators (the number of women in each age group, by social class in each municipality) were obtained from another project (Jansson, personal communication, STAKES, 2001).

They provided orderly access to the seating (cavea), which was divided by aisles into four successive tiers, each reserved by social class.

Each child's social class was classified as Class I (upper class), class II (upper middle class), class III (middle class), class IV (lower middle class) and class V (lower class).

The Carstairs deprivation index is based on small area of residence, and is derived from four variables collected at each decennial census: social class, unemployment, overcrowding and car ownership (Morris and Carstairs, 1991).