Sentence examples for multicultural classes from inspiring English sources

The investigation was also designed to generate information regarding the behaviours, expertise and operational skills that the same group of teachers employs in teaching multicultural classes, and to determine whether the practices they describe indicate the possession of intercultural competencies.

They are like the Forsytes of a multicultural, working-class London, whose families, fates and secrets intertwine over several generations.

The neighborhood is a multicultural, working-class area that has begun to gentrify; rents were going up, and several new pubs had opened.

The reality is that from Seattle to Beijing the international climate movement is a dynamic, multicultural, multi-class and intergenerational force using a diversity of tactics to challenge the root causes of climate change.

I saw the Bulldogs' unique remaining link to Melbourne's multicultural working class west in late August when their VFL side the Footscray Bulldogs defeated local rivals and former VFA powerhouse Williamstown Seagulls at the Whitten Oval in a qualifying final.

When the big UK green NGOs start to do that personal reflection and wake up to what it means to work in solidarity and side by side with communities then they're more than welcome to join this global, multicultural, multi-class, vibrant movement that is changing everything.

Further, KL has established itself as a multicultural, world-class urban center, a "definite place to visit for world travelers".

In a city where white residents are becoming a minority of the voting population, the family-centric strategy has allowed Mr. de Blasio, who is Italian-American, to portray himself as a paragon of modern, middle-class, multicultural New York: Ms. McCray is black and the couple has two children, Dante and Chiara, 18.

Garcia is referring to Quinn (who is married to Kim Catullo, a woman), to Weiner (whose "sexting" recidivism destroyed his candidacy) and to De Blasio, who has presented his wife Chirlane, a former lesbian, and Afro-haired 15-year-old son Dante as proof of his modern, middle-class, multicultural credentials.

Written by Gwyneth Hughes, the series is filmed in the gray, unsparing style of a modern British whodunit: no twee cottages or eccentric vicars, just a bleak urban landscape of cheap housing developments and loners making do in Britain's multicultural lower middle class.

The strong representation of a class termed Multicultural Metropolitan in our Nostalgic Brits class is a surprise.