Sentence examples for exaggerated class from inspiring English sources

But I have known women like Mrs. Quantrill, who combine affectation, exaggerated class security, and religious entitlement.

"Exaggerated class distinctions have been diminishing," Orwell wrote, but "the great majority of the people can still be 'placed' in an instant by their manners, clothes and general appearance" and above all, their accents.

And the brazenness of a prime minister who openly proclaims his plans for tax cuts at the expense of maintaining decent levels of public spending could almost come from the dialogue of the recent film Riot Club, which, in somewhat exaggerated form, indicates upper class contempt for the "lower orders".

As MacPhisto, Bono spoke with an exaggerated upper-class English accent, similar to that of a down-on-his-luck character actor.

This effect is probably a side-effect of the exaggerated separation between classes seen in the hologram space (Fig. 3B). Figure 6 Distribution of predictive error and uncertainty across the hologram descriptor space training set A. Stars correspond to compounds from the training set.

Mr. Soares also criticized the news media frenzy ahead of the operation, saying that it fed the middle class's exaggerated fears.

First seen at the Royal Court shortly before the last election, it was thought by some to offer an exaggerated portrait of upper-class swagger.

The walk he demonstrates for the class is an exaggerated heel-to-toe roll, but while every movement seems outsized for performance the overall result is natural.

This is a wildly exaggerated claim.

In one TV spot, stylishly dressed people produce cartoon-style exaggerated responses when a C-Class car passes.

His story goes from humble working-class beginnings to exaggerated celebrity, climaxing in the "Homages to the Square".