The phrase "first class level" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It is typically used to describe something that is of the highest quality or standard. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "The new luxury resort boasts amenities and service that rival that of a first class level hotel."
"In Northern Ireland, Diageo has great people and great infrastructure and I am looking forward to the contribution our new employees will make in supporting our customers and ensuring that they continue to receive a first class level of service," said Michael McCann, country director for Diageo.
The third class was considered as reference category; according to covariates' coefficients in first class level of education (university category; OR = 3.9, P < 0.01), personal history (OR = 5.06, P < 0.05), and attending in educational and screening programs (OR = 3.08, P < 0.05) were significantly related with high levels of awareness.
It is noticeable that in many cases the second class (level 1 in traits G and R) is not detected properly and the main reason may be the lack of subjects of class 2 (level 1 in G and R) in the used corpus.
The two share a similar body of prep work at first-class level.
However, he continued to play at first-class level until the 1967 68 season.
In the wicketkeeper Sarah Taylor, they have perhaps the only female cricketer capable of playing at first-class level.
Mr Major never played the game at first-class level (although he did write a comprehensive history of the game).
It had always been difficult to penetrate the barrier that separated us from the first-class level, which was guarded by two polite but determined stewards.
At these institutions, earned income — ticket sales — covers only about half of the expense of producing theater, or opera or ballet, on a first-class level.
"If you have less than $250,000, you're not going to get that first-class level of service," Mr. Oechsli said.
Pitches at grade and first-class level promote results before excellence, and the whole idea of a predominant first-class programme has been jettisoned to bookend status in favour of the Big Bash.
