Sentence examples for subordinated classes from inspiring English sources

Such results suggested that it may be more common for symptoms of one class to overshadow those of the adjacent subordinate class than of any other subordinated classes, which may be an important addition to Foulds' suggestion that symptomatology from the higher class may mask, confuse, override, or distract from that in the lower classes [ 29].

To obtain the top-notch AAA rating, Home Savings divided the mortage securities into senior and subordinated classes.

Conservatism, he argues, involves a reaction to certain kinds of challenges in particular, those by "subject" or "subordinate" classes.

The poll tax, payable every year by the protected but subordinate class of Jews and Christians, was burdensome, even onerous.

In an American tale already known fully to Mark Twain, a white ethnic proletariat could distinguish itself as superior only by its ability to be brutal to a still more subordinate class of color.

Lorber argues that the whole point of the gender system today is to maintain structured gender inequality to produce a subordinate class (women) that can be exploited as workers, sexual partners, childbearers, and emotional nurturers.

It was created to keep a dominant class in power and a subordinate class intact.

Put another way, the control that one class exercises over the means of production includes not only the production of food or manufactured goods; it includes the production of ideas as well (this provides one possible explanation for why members of a subordinate class may hold ideas contrary to their own interests).

A closer examination of the non-conforming patterns yielded an interesting observation that of 26 non-conforming participants, the overwhelming majority (23 participants including 5 of the NS class) did not report the symptoms of the adjacent subordinate class.

Angelopoulos and Economous also reported a comparably high proportion (32 out of 47 non-conforming participants including 7 of the NS class) that did not report the symptoms of the adjacent subordinate class among the inpatients with schizophrenia [ 11].

Mikva explained that "the Constitution does not allow government to subordinate a class of persons simply because others do not like them," adding that "America's hallmark has been to judge people by what they do, and not by who they are".