Sentence examples for ethnic class from inspiring English sources

While its people are overwhelmingly Muslim, ethnic, class and political divisions exist.

But ethnic, class and political conflicts often emerge, as Adrienne LeBas documents in urban Kenya and Nigeria, and Noah Nathan highlights in urban Ghana.

Those involved with the network also say it undermines the government's effort to divide and conquer, whether on sectarian, ethnic, class or geographical lines.

This course considers the interaction, combination, amalgamation, hybridization, syncretization, incorporation, absorption, and fusion, of art histories and historiographies produced by different ethnic, class, gender, national, and cultural traditions.

Although he has said repeatedly he wants an America where all ethnic, class and religious groups are treated equally, many Americans remain suspicious of Muslims because of 9/11 and would not vote for him on those grounds alone.

He soon became a dapper, charismatic Pied Piper of the Lindy, which he described as "a series of three-minute romances," insisting that it was a social leveler that swept aside ethnic, class and gender traditions.

Contrary to the messages promoted by the federal government, marijuana consumers include people from all walks of life, ethnic classes, and socio-economic backgrounds.

TUSD Superintendent Heliodoro Sanchez did not immediately respond to VICE News' request for comment Tuesday, but has earlier defended the teaching of ethnic classes, telling the Arizona Republic Friday the district must offer them to satisfy a federal order on desegregation.

Another major component in the underuse of available dental services is the culture gap between dentists and patients from varying social and ethnic classes [ 24].

Although it has been shown that women of certain racial/ethnic groups have increased risks of developing hormone receptor-negative tumors, our results show little or no difference in mortality risks within ethnic classes for each ER/PR profile.

It's another true-life story of an idealistic schoolteacher taking in hand a multi-ethnic class of troubled kids from mostly single-parent, blue-collar homes in Long Beach, California, and getting them going her way.