Sentence examples for higher strata of from inspiring English sources

After service in Iraq and undergraduate studies at Ohio State, his Yale law acceptance opened the door to the higher strata of American society.

Variety also hailed Fantasia, calling it "a successful experiment to lift the relationship from the plane of popular, mass entertainment to the higher strata of appeal to lovers of classical music".

Results of the analysis revealed that, although the higher strata of miR-510 expression showed a tendency to correlate with slightly worse disease-free survival times, the correlation did not reach statistical significance (P = 1.88 × 10−1).

When NP performance (unadjusted for age and education) versus PiB retention is plotted separately for 3 strata of CR, a succession of sloped regression lines can be seen (see Fig 1C), indicating that NP is inversely related at the lowest stratum of CR, but that the relation flattens at higher strata of CR.

However, there was also a strong positive loading for the interaction of PiB with rAMNART consistent with a moderating effect of CR, whereby the negative relation of amyloid to NP performance became less and less negative at progressively higher strata of CR.

Marrying the boss was one way for the secretary to escape her social background and lift her offspring into a higher stratum of income, networks and cultural sophistication.

Figure 12 Context as a higher stratum of meaning (an SFL perspective).

The distinction between the higher stratum of Greeks and lower stratum of natives did not cease, but it became more a matter of culture and tradition than of physical race.

We could posit a further and higher stratum of consciousness, but since the same issue immediately arises with respect to this new level, nothing would be gained.

The relation between language and context is more naturally imaged in SFL terms as Figure 12 below, with context privileged as a higher stratum of meaning (cf. Halliday 2002/2005b for a clear articulation of this position).

The supervenient perspective was the one just introduced, whereby context is treated as a higher stratum of meaning; the circumvenient one would alternatively see language as embedded in social context, where social context is interpreted as extra-linguistic.