Sentence examples for white collar class from inspiring English sources
1950-1970: A new white collar class emerges in force in North America and Western Europe as unprecedented and spreading affluence expands the overall middle class.
If they are targeting to high class, then they will not need to focus on the cost, because the white collar class has money power to afford expensive locks.
The worst hit are the white collar classes.
The social class index was formed by dividing the number of women in the upper and lower white collar classes by the number of women in the class of workers in each age-municipality group; the higher the index, the higher the social class of the population group.
Many exiles in the white-collar class are forced to live miserably at Rennie's Mill Camp, a sort of shantytown.
Phuntsok is a thirty-one-year-old college graduate with a respectable position in advertising; he is solidly part of the rising white-collar class.
These are grim days for print journalists: we are the auto workers of the white-collar class, toiling in an industry in structural decline (see: sale of Newsweek for $1).
Tell us if you agree with Dr. Keller's argument that, in general, America's white-collar class seeks too much meaning from work, while its blue-collar class harbors too dismal a view of labor?
Dr. Eileen Kaplan, director of Montclair State University's M.B.A. program, noted the broader economic uncertainty that threatened mainly blue-collar jobs in recent years has finally reached the white-collar class.
The American white-collar class just spent the year rallying around a super-competent professional (who really wasn't all that competent) and either insulting or silencing everyone who didn't accept their assessment.
The phrase next appeared in print in a 1923 Vanity Fair article by Walter Lippmann, "Education and the White-Collar Class" (which Fitzgerald probably read); it warned that widening access to education was creating untenable economic pressure, as young people graduated with degrees only to find that insufficient white-collar jobs awaited.
