Sentence examples for elite strata from inspiring English sources

He was part of the most elite strata of Egyptian society, a high roller of the type that Egyptians have long assumed to operate beyond the reach of the law.

Greece's most notorious prison, Korydallos, which houses Albanian contract killers and members of the Greek terrorist group 17 November, among other hardened criminals, now also holds a growing number of fallen figures from the elite strata of Greek society.

Rob Kelly out, Nigel Worthington in for five games, Martin Allen for three, Gary Megson for nine, and then finally Ian Holloway, destined to be remembered as the man who terminated Leicester's membership of that elite strata of clubs never to play below the top two divisions.

In the course of covering the Camp David summit meeting, American television was unwittingly exposing a reality that ordinary Israelis and Palestinians do not get to see: the real familiarity that is the fruit of a seven-year conversation between elite strata of the two sides.

At the heart of the latest claims, which focus on the strenuous and expensive efforts of pay-TV companies to maintain the integrity of their encryption systems in a ruthless world of pirates, lies an elite strata of "super-hackers" whose genius was to be able to penetrate security codes which their manufacturers claim to be unbreakable.

Once you float around in that elite strata, it becomes easy to make the ridiculous case that the Democrats should suck up to Wall Street.

The saddest cases, the counselors tell me, involve extraordinarily well-educated people -- men and women with Ph.D.'s and law degrees -- who have propelled themselves into an elite stratum where job competition is still fierce.

The case also highlighted shifting power dynamics in the Arab world, as the authorities from the oil-rich United Arab Emirates pressed for the prosecution, forcing Egypt to put on trial a prominent member of the most elite stratum of society.

In this revolt, the elite professional strata most responsible for shaping our political and economic discourse have at once grown richer and, predictably, have increasingly articulated an ideological worldview justifying their privileged positions (Robert Frank's book, The Winner Take All Society, aptly captured many of these dynamics over a decade ago).

But like the Kennedys, the Reagans and the Clintons, the Obamas have reached outside Washington and embraced an elite, moneyed stratum of American life.

"Many Facebook refusers actually revel in their difference from the mainstream, seeing it as a mark of distinction, superior taste, and identification with an elite social stratum," said New York University Professor Laura Portwood-Stacer.