Sentence examples for elite sectors from inspiring English sources

Elite sectors of schools are created not just by selection and money, but by branding.

So what keeps the Republican party, particularly the elite sectors, with Trump?

Historically, elites have consisted almost entirely of men, and men continue to outnumber women greatly in most elite sectors.

The term katchi abadi is used to describe the temporary squatter settlements found along green belts, off main roads, sometimes fanning out from the edges of a city, at other times enclosed by cosmetic walls in the heart of the elite sectors.

While its average salary roughly $55,000 a year is somewhat lower than in those other elite sectors, its wages are still higher than those in all the other large sectors, like health.

The store focuses on the top of the elite sector, offering lesser-known, and therefore more exclusive, brands like Céline, Alexander Wang, Phillip Lim and the Peter Dundas collection for Pucci, alongside the Brazilian designers Jo de Mer and Jack Vartanian.

Once the majority of schools are specialist schools, the risk of an elite sector is reduced, they say, though the government wants to create yet another elite layer on top of them, to be called advanced specialist schools.

Drawing on themes within pragmatic sociology (Boltanski & Thévenot, [1991] 2006), we argue that globalization has differentially impacted on the moral orders underpinning the identity projects of the Canadian state and the elite sector of the accountancy profession and this has in turn created three paradoxes: paradox of the state, paradox of the market and paradox of place.

How would you respond to the argument that the sentiments and ideals expressed in the Freedom Charter represent only a thin layer of Syrian society -- an elite sector that is educated, westernized, urban, and/or living in exile -- and that the sectarian violence the country has descended into is a more realistic reflection of popular sentiments and political loyalties?

To wit: key elements in our corporate and political class — mediated by the Republican Party — are now disassociated from the norms and ideals that undergird America's hard-won social contract between the elite and non-elite sectors in our country.

George Soros's Open Society programme offers one modest solution: it tops up the pay of a small group of elite public-sector workers who have returned to countries in Central and Eastern Europe after being educated abroad.