Sentence examples for high elite from inspiring English sources

The Lady Blazers, ranked third in the nation by USA Today and second in ESPN's High Elite 25, brought in Cecilia Dixon, a quick 5-foot-4 point guard from Christ the King (Middle Village, N.Y).

Other critics deflected this historical approach into the field of cultural studies, which erased the lines between "high" (elite) and "low" (popular) culture and often subsumed discussion of the arts to questions of ideology.

That refers typically to full-fare coach tickets (as opposed to cheaper nonrefundable coach fares) that usually ensure an upgrade to first for customers, like Mr. Catlette, who also have high elite status on the airline.

And McCain is lagging so badly in the fundraising department — raising $11 million last month to Barack Obama's $55 million — that getting the Romney imprimatur in the mile-high elite is more important than nursing the grudges of recent history.

(For example, a customer needs to fly at least 75,000 miles in one year on Continental to qualify for the highest elite status, Platinum, in the next year).

"I don't buy it," said David J. Satler, a vice president of Prudential Securities, who is a member of Continental Airlines' highest elite status level for frequent fliers.

Sharon L. Adcock, who described herself as a member of United Airlines' highest elite level, which requires 100,000 miles a year, wrote that first-class upgrades were basically a means to work better when traveling.

The people in attendance were everybody from the highest elites to groups of far more modest members of ancient Egyptian society.

And before its founder passed way, UPS was a great example of high performance elite with an almost military culture.

Keeping standards and prices high maintains elite appeal but risks losing some customers to lower-cost alternatives.

There are separate sections for men and women; the men's "high," or elite, hall has a fin-de-siècle décor of columns, carved wood and brass.