Sentence examples for ideal middle from inspiring English sources
The ideal middle ground differs from neighbor to neighbor, and even within couples.
Thread.com, a startup formerly known as Frintro that's launching today out of fbFund REV's incubator program, is looking to offer the ideal middle ground between these online dating sites and the social connections that helped spark relationships in the days before the web.
Clifford Durr wanted to get the case dismissed, but E.D. Nixon saw the opportunity to use Mrs. Parks' case as an ideal middle class, respectable plaintiff to challenge segregation.
While reviewing songs that were nominated for Record of the Year at the 1st Annual Latin Grammy Awards, an editor for the Los Angeles Times said the track "is the aural scrapbook of an American artist with Latino roots who found the ideal middle ground to satisfy both Anglo and Latino fans".
In "Little Secrets," which opens nationally today, Ms. Wood incarnates the ideal Middle-American teenager.
"I know what I want the ideal middle-of-the-road kid to learn," Mr. Plaks said.
He is probably the only person in theaters running "The Family Man" who doesn't realize there may be a clock ticking on his ideal middle-class life.
In the same way the suburbs began as a reaction against city life, each new incarnation of suburbia has defined itself in opposition to some earlier, superseded ideal: middle-class utopias keeping one step ahead of history.
The deficit hawks want to radically cut budgets and shrink the government, which they assure us will not only get the economy moving again but will eventually bring budgets into balance as neatly as some ideal middle-class family balances its checkbook.
The villainous, deceiving LeBron James, who abandoned his native Ohio to join his big star buddies in big-market Miami, against the wholesome, goody-two-shoes Kevin Durant and the ideal, middle-America Oklahoma City Thunder.
One year before she published Original Stories, she wrote a conduct book (a popular 18th-century genre, akin to the modern self-help book) entitled Thoughts on the Education of Daughters (1787), which describes how to raise the ideal middle-class woman.
