Sentence examples for that stratum of from inspiring English sources
German medical texts, predominantly penned by those involved in the medical trade but with differing intellectual and social backgrounds, were all aimed at instructing the "common man"—that stratum of early modern society who did not read Latin easily or at all.
Gaining access to that stratum of consciousness was a major preoccupation of the era, but access has never been Tranströmer's problem.
The obtained country-specific estimates of diarrhea deaths were further multiplied by the median proportion for that stratum of diarrhea hospitalizations attributable to rotavirus.
To obtain country-specific estimates of deaths from diarrhea and rotavirus disease, we first multiplied United Nations Children's Fund estimates of total number of deaths of children <5 years of age for each country in each income stratum with the median proportion for that stratum of deaths in children <5 years of age attributable to diarrhea.
The workshop also determined that strata of interest would be defined by the fold increases of liver tests results above the upper limits of normal.
Table 1 shows that strata were of roughly similar size concerning age, school year, Province of residence, mother's and father's age, satisfaction with physical appearance.
Fewer working-class children with A grades means that this strata of society, those important humans who would one day challenge the status quo, are, like some of their teachers, being disappeared.
An obvious condition for the success of such an arrangement is that the strata of the bed under the enclosed dock area be sufficiently impervious to preclude any significant loss of water through the bottom during low-tide conditions.
His suspicion that the strata of Somerset could be traced far northward across England was brilliantly confirmed as the familiar beds were encountered again and again during this journey.
For stratification, Halliday and Matthiessen (1999: 4) state that the strata of phonology, lexicogrammar, and semantics are "differentiated according to order of abstraction".
Foucault maintained that the strata of history overlapped, "they intersect without being able to be reduced to a linear pattern" (Foucault 1980).
