Sentence examples for upper economic class from inspiring English sources

However so does the US, with its increasing racial conflicts, especially between police and black citizens and the growing gap between lower and upper economic class citizens that has seen a dramatic reduction in the historical middle-class.

The predictors that were associated with poor BP control at 6 months were middle economic class (OR = 0.036, CI = 0.16-0.94) and upper economic class (OR = 0.036; CI = 0.13-0.93).

They are over-endowed with up-to-date technology and have world class facilities thus resulting in substantial overheads and ordinarily such centers would be patronized only by the upper economic classes, i.e., those who can afford it.

The typical American study abroad student is Caucasian, from the upper socio-economic class and enrolled in a four-year college or university.

During the study, when questions were asked about the risks of cigarette smoking, people in the upper socio-economic class readily provided well-informed answers.

While interviewing smokers in Nigeria, it became apparent that smokers in the upper socio-economic class had more information on the health hazards of smoking than smokers in the lower socio-economic class.

The results obtained indicate a decline in infant mortality among mothers belonging to the upper socio-economic class (22percentt) while those in the middle and lower tertiles experienced an upsurge in infant mortality during the 1988 95 and 1996 2003 period.

Two of those early studies investigated children largely from underprivileged, rural, families [ 26, 27], and the other was of children from several, middle to upper socio-economic class private schools [ 25].

Chatton-Reith et al (1990) found suicide relative risk to be lower in the upper socio-economic classes.

Furthermore, 70.4% of the study population in Lagos belonged to the upper socio-economic classes I and II compared to 19.5% in the Sagamu [ 5] and 15.7% in Ilesa [ 6].

Five hundred and eight-one babies (70.4%) fall into the upper socio-economic classes 1 and II, 193 (23.4%) in the middle class and 51 (6.2%) were of the lower classes IV and V. None of the mothers indicated ingestion of alcohol or smoking of cigarette.