Sentence examples for elite identity from inspiring English sources

Yet it has been clear for years that the university faced challenges in maintaining its elite identity.

Mahatma Gandhi, a London-trained barrister, spoke of India as a nation of a million villages, and in the process of identifying with the motherland he systematically deconstructed his elite identity, reinventing himself as a glorified peasant.

In the words of Ja'mie from Summer Heights High: "In a rich area, hot people breed with other hot people," so I took them up on their offer and went in search of a new, elite identity.

Identified only as a "Mombasa tycoon", aged 52, possibly of Arab heritage, closely linked to the political elite, his identity remains shadowy.

Beyond that, Yiannopoulos's public performances promise his fans that you can have traits perceived to confer sociopolitical disadvantage yet still be part of a supposedly wealthy, unflappable elite; his identity factors let him market a kind of old-fashioned idea of power to other people who feel disenfranchised.

In the words of Ja'mie from Summer Heights High: "In a rich area, hot people breed with other hot people," so I took them up on their offer and went in search of a new, elite posho identity.

Using the power of former sponsor Nike (and knowing that it has a lot of "sweat equity" in Livestrong), the foundation should consider forming a high profile celebrity board of athletes (BOA) to give Livestrong a post-Lance elite athlete identity it needs.

Within Hy-Line International, elite line identity has been possible for over three decades, first through the use of blood-types and more recently with microsatellite data.

The purpose of this study was to extend this understanding by examining how news media constructed elite athlete identities of prominent athlete mothers during the 2012 Olympic year.

Outside of the media and political elites, the identities of Fleet Street's editors have been largely unknown, even to avid newspaper readers.

This rhetoric conjured up an image of an individualized medicine that was part and parcel of elite physicians' professional identity during that period in Britain 28 Generally, the literature is vague in the way in which individualisation is described in relation to eliciting the patient's perspective.