Sentence examples for staggering class from inspiring English sources
It is one of the novel's most insistent ironies (irony not being the principal form of expression here) that the Cultural Revolution -- whose stated program was to return China to its revolutionary zeal through celebration of the peasants and suppression of the "thinking elements" -- should offer no relief at all from the staggering class divides that were the reality of Chinese life.
On Saturday, the learning curve seemed to steepen — or maybe it was just that Kelly and I started the day disoriented and bleary-eyed after the front desk forgot our wake-up call, and we staggered into class late.
According to data compiled by the Activehours competitor, FlexWage the stresses and costs of living paycheck to paycheck for working class Americans are pretty staggering.
In recent years at least 25 million people have moved up two or more steps from staggering poverty to the aspiring working class.
From vendors selling skewered fish balls on the street to Michelin-starred chefs, the variety of world-class food available to residents is staggering.
But the last 15 years have witnessed the rise of a class of financiers whose salaries and bonuses have reached staggering heights.
Powerful Yet Ineffective When the terrorists shredded the twin towers and cleaved the Pentagon, the nation was staggered, but a whole class of specialists, C.I.A and F.B.I. officials, White House and Pentagon aides and analysts uttered the same name that morning -- bin Laden -- in anger and frustration.
And at first light, when revellers staggering home passed labourers walking to work, it was once again unambiguously clear to which social class these individuals belonged.
For first-class passengers during the grand era of ocean liners, from 1910 to 1960, the menu choices were staggering.
A win for plaintiff Nancy J. Roquet Nancy J. Roquet and her class plaintiffs, assuming that the class is certified by the court, could mean a payout of millions for Andersen, a firm already staggering under the weight of its own troubles.
