Sentence examples for would have class from inspiring English sources

"Nobody would think a $1,400 horse would have class.

The girls would have class in the morning and do assignments after lunch.

Just a year ago, numbers like that would have classed EverQuest II as a big hit.

A South Dakota bill would have classed it as "justifiable" to kill someone in order to defend an unborn child.

I mean that's not as moderate as a pregnant woman who finally downs one small glass of champagne because it's New Year's Eve and everyone around her is enmeshed in naked Twister, but nor is it a preggo who necks two pints of beer in one sitting, whom the surveyors would have classed as – gasp! – a "binge drinker", and promptly disqualified.

Before Monsters University, I'd have classed Monsters, Inc – the 2001 adventure about a pair of bogeymen employed by a corporation to scare up energy from human kids' screams – as untouchable.

"My friend loves her," said one 15-year-old sophomore who wouldn't have class for another hour.

"I would like to have class in Lynda Barry's messy kitchen in the country," she wrote.

Early renal replacement therapy may theoretically influence the criteria, and patients that would have reached class F could be classified in our study as class R or class I.

Eight species were Class I due to Provincial or National 'at risk' listing, but only two of these would have been Class I based on the four SSA variables alone.

Nobody's suggesting that we would have a class without somebody at the front of the room.