Sentence examples for men of quality from inspiring English sources

"Groups with men of quality — brave, strong, innovative, smart and altruistic — would tend to prevail, as Darwin said, over those groups that do not have those qualities so well developed," Dr. Wilson said.

I guarantee you THAT will attract more men of quality than you ever thought!

There are so many single gay men of quality in N.Y.C. that don't have success dating.

Balzac, a legitimist, believed that France's lack of bold leadership had led to mediocrity and ruin, and that men of quality were being ignored or worse.

"When the play concludes with no poetical justice that makes Horner really impotent", writes Canfield, "leaving him instead potent and still on the make, the audience laughs at its own expense: the women of quality nervously because they have been misogynistically slandered; the men of quality nervously because at some level they recognize that class solidarity is just a pleasing fiction".

Men of quality do not fear equality.

"A man of quality like that, and the way he turned out.

Translations of the great Greek and Roman authors were read as avidly as the newspapers, and every man of quality made it his business to be thoroughly conversant with the principles of Classic architecture.

To this purpose he quotes the 18th-century diplomat Lord Chesterfield, who described secure orthography as "absolutely necessary" and recalled "a man of quality, who never recovered [from] the ridicule of having spelled wholesome without the w".

To this purpose he quotes the 18th-century diplomat Lord Chesterfield, who described secure orthography as "absolutely necessary" and recalled "a man of quality, who never recovered [from] the ridicule of having spelled wholesome without the w".

As David Crystal points out in The Fight for English, not until the 18th century was Chesterfield able to chastise his son on his poor spelling, warning that "I know a man of quality who never recovered the ridicule of having spelled wholesome without the w". Orthographical purity is perpetually under strain.