Sentence examples for worldwide class from inspiring English sources
Along with our worldwide class of 2015-2016 Senior parents, this is an aching, bittersweet milestone in our family's life.
Thus worldwide, class 1 integrons and SGI1 are more and more recognized as significant determinants of multiple drug resistance in an increasing number of Salmonella serovars.
You could say the same of Karl Marx's followers: some turned into social democrats only a millimetre to the left of centre, some grew more committed to using force, others insisted they would settle for nothing less than a worldwide, class-free paradise.
I Spent ThAfteriving at a Nativenjoyingan Casino.
Mr. Reed said an emerging worldwide middle class would not "want to shop from place to place" for financial products.
And there is a question about whether the United States, which gained so much from the Internet revolution, would similarly profit from the entry of billions more people from the developing world into a massive worldwide middle class -- consumers now but not yet rich, with a simple cellphone and a less-is-more sensibility.
Or maybe it's the simple fact that women are worldwide second class citizens.
Medical tourists have come to represent a small but revealing new tranche of the worldwide middle class, empowered to arbitrage inefficiencies created where a previous era's institutions of political economy -- namely insurance companies and national regulatory régimes -- had failed to keep up with a new era's interconnectedness.
This, in my view, is the actual problem: women -- the poor and the uneducated workers, the permanent worldwide slave class, have yet to be considered, much less included at those tables where bankers and speculators and ambassadors and crowned heads divvy up the dough, and the resources.
Piketty does not predict a worldwide working-class revolution; he does remark that this level of inequality is "unsustainable".
Cebr, a London research company, said yesterday that worldwide business-class travel was expected to grow 3.6percentt on routes from the United States and 19.4percentt on Asian routes, according to Bloomberg News.
