Sentence examples for educated strata from inspiring English sources

One of the striking characteristics of the empire was the support it received from the educated strata of the population, despite (or perhaps because of) its elitist constitution.

We examine differences in de-standardisation of family formation between higher and lower educated strata in seven European countries with distinct socio-political systems and economic development.

The empirical results show for all countries except Germany that a) 'traditional' sequences of family formation are diminishing and b) life courses of the lower educated have become more de-standardised than those of the higher educated strata.

Ross said that in the unresolved aftermath of the 2008 economic crisis, those seeking out fascist groups resemble those of the interwar period: "veterans who are pissed off about the way that society treats them"; and "an educated strata who don't feel they can find a place in the current economy".

The educated strata of these nations also share the Russian culture, which has reached a high level of sophistication and is of great international importance.

4) This theme includes the two categories 'Societal change' and 'Individuals capacity and attitudes' and it points at some positive signs towards the modernisation of society and a change of gender roles that so far is mainly embraced by the middle and higher educated strata.

The probability of pupils from parents with a tertiary degree attending general education programs is increased by approximately 10%% points compared to pupils from poorly educated social strata.

As is common in historical cohort studies, we had no information about potential confounding factors related to lifestyle; however, all comparisons were within the nursing profession, a narrow, well educated, socioeconomic stratum.

Anecdotal information obtained from market sources suggest that the typical organic consumer belongs to the higher educated, higher income strata, often having young children.

The values used to be set by a comparatively small number of human beings -- the elite and well-educated strata who possessed a lingua franca facilitating communication among the members of this select group.

This provides some support for parental investment models of modern fertility (Kaplan 1996; Kaplan et al. 2002; Mace 2007, 2008) and the associated hypothesis that cultural modernization favors socioeconomic leveling in fertility by intensifying reproductive trade-offs in wealthy and well-educated strata.