Sentence examples for outsider class from inspiring English sources

Frederick Douglass' autobiography is outstanding, but again, it emerges from an outsider class -- which is the salient factor.

Her most recent book, Unaccountable: How The Establishment Corrupted our Finances, Freedom, and Politics and Created an Outsider Class (Pegasus Paperback, October 2016), was named in Bloomberg's survey of 2014 favorite reads.

While to an outsider our class system is baffling in its rigidity, to most insiders it is largely immovable.

I have often attributed this uneasy feeling of being an outsider to a class divide (and also to my first-generation immigrant status), but perhaps it is my political and personal views that are the problem, and some might choose to separate these from class.

The company sergeant, Milt Warden, another working-class outsider, has a passionate affair with his captain's wife but resists her injunction to join the officer class.

Many outsiders condemned the class as "an overt attempt to recruit straight students to the gay lifestyle," Mr. Halperin writes.

Cattelan is an insider's outsider: a working-class lad, with an outlaw streak, who soared to élite status by means of quick-study cunning and raffish charm.

In an article in the Sunday Telegraph, Arora said: "At its best, the besmirching of John Sentamu has revealed that strand of snobbery which views outsiders as lacking class, diplomacy or civility – in other words 'not one of us'.

But last night the man who made his name playing working class outsiders dominated the Baftas by confessing that for much of his life he did not feel welcome in his own country.

The protagonist of Lindsay Anderson's This Sporting Life (1963, produced by Reisz) is yet another working-class outsider, this time alienated from himself as well as from the world.

But growing up in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia's oil-rich and sometimes turbulent capital, Tashfeen Malik lived the life of a Pakistani girl, part of a large but often isolated guest worker community acutely aware of its outsider and second-class status.