| 词汇 | example_english_middle-class |
| 释义 | Examples of middle classThese examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. That decision places him squarely in the mainstream of scholars who have heretofore explored the middle-class experience. Some of its adherents were middle-class, and others were working-class autodidacts. The 1997 recordings included adults (aged 40 years and over) and adolescents, with equal numbers of middle-class and working-class speakers at each age. There has always been a divide between secure middle-class families and poorer working families and the government's policies are plainly intended to mitigate that divide. But the ultimate failure of middle-class hegemony cannot be explained by isolated examples of disorderly conduct in the libraries. It is unclear why the stability of disorganized attachment tends to be higher in middle-class groups. She argues that novelty and variety were central elements of fashion and did much to drive middle-class consumption. Since the researchers comprised largely middle-class volunteers, they had little understanding of the internal dynamics of working-class communities. These involve critiques of middle-class claims to disinterested universalism of values for veiling class interest and deflecting attention away from class conflict. To point to this fragility in relation to other masculinities is not to deny middle-class men's social power over women or the lower classes. Nowhere were the complex relationships of class and gender more evident than in the middle-class kitchen and dining room. Indeed, failure, particularly in business enterprises, became the common fate for middle-class men in the nineteenth century, hence, the necessity for struggle. But the predominant view was that religion, at least in middle-class women, was an essentially calming in-uence. Outcault was in many ways a continuation of the professional, middle-class flaneur tradition in ethnic typing. The city's middle-class professionals, and those who could afford to emigrate to neighbouring countries, started leaving in their thousands. No matter what her social origins, she dresses and acts the part of a comfortable middle-class peer. Pitted against successful professional males or a disinterested middleclass, they dramatize the class alienation denied by middle-class hegemony, and validate alternative values. The governess's presence made the middle-class family's social replication of itself possible; imagining her as only supplemental mitigated its dependence on such an aristocratic holdover. Perhaps the appeal of this novel to different generations of middle-class readers has something to do with the kind of compromise it imagines. The region does, however, have many unsung heroes, especially among the middle-class manufacturers who were at the heart of so much of her writing. They argue that those middle-class groups who lost their status after 1945 were able to re-emerge after 1990 and regain their former position. Despite these cases of exclusion, many members of the old middleclass did attend higher educational institutions. Increases in the cost of medical care were coupled with a decline in the standard of living of the lower middleclass. Most people say they belong either to the middleclass or the working class. The one exception to the dominance of social class involved lower middleclass women. Overall, a majority of middleclass older men, but only a minority of working class older men, are members of at least one informal organisation. Artisans were perhaps the most representative members of the 'problematic' lower middleclass. His art, accordingly, would enter, and indeed flourish inside, the 'enclosed space' of upper middleclass life. If this is the case then the character of the middleclass may well change and its contribution to civil society increase. In other words, what was being created was the middleclass for the eighties and nineties. Roberts rejects attempts to divide the middleclass according to occupational level or sector. He is from a middleclass background and is a lecturer in education. Families are predominantly middle to upper middleclass. Rather, they tended to be people of the middleclass : upwardly mobile and determined to stay that way. The children are from middleclass, well-educated families. They have, he says, not yet made their fortune; the middleclass is by definition mobile and hence unstable. Due to the prior production profile, the rural areas are devoid of a substantial middleclass. Others were caused by modern professional life and believed particularly to affect the modern middleclass. This question of the middleclass, however, is a tricky one. It was a middleclass liberal group claiming 350 members in 1930, and 830 in the rising urgency of 1931. There can be little doubt that a proportion of the suburban middleclass (and some of the working class as well) lived under restrictive covenants. Reducing the middleclass to a conservative monolith is an insupportable simplification. Until recently this remained the orthodox interpretation of the 'rise of the middleclass'. Other factors, too, were both cause and consequence of the fracturing of the relationship between middleclass and town. These, however, were outnumbered by the lower middleclass. Neither did he belong to any of the clearly identified sub categories of the middleclass: industrialist, tradesman, schoolteacher, or banker. But much more profoundly, the chapter juxtaposes the family and community relationships of the working and middleclass. The expenditure on luxury of the middleclass is the most conducive to a prosperous economy. Fernandes, who belong to a rather lower segment of the middleclass and face much uncertainty owing to the restructuring of the city's labour market. Pitted against successful professional males or a disinterested middleclass, they dramatize the class alienation denied by middle-class hegemony, and validate alternative values. In this view, globalization promotes economic growth, increases the size of the middleclass, promotes education and reduces income inequality, all of which foster democracy. It has been suggested that its views were ill-conceived, and that it had unreal expectations of both the working and the middleclass. The growth of the middleclass and rising popular expectations produced growing calls for better public services. Attendance at forums was generally substantial but never enough for organizers, for whom there were also never enough attendees from outside the middleclass. It includes a useful summary of gradations of wealth and status that should help a student perplexed about the nature of the medieval middleclass. This lack of inclusiveness, which even extends to the new middleclass, is likely to threaten the basis of the country's longer-term economic success. Women, particularly from the middleclass, enjoyed a greater degree of equality. The middleclass consisted of artisans and people with small businesses. These included working class areas with poor housing conditions, and some upper middleclass areas with large under-occupied houses. The third group was also new, and was in fact actually called shin chukanso (the newly emerged middleclass). The main issue for the middleclass was how best to resist the advance of labour. While middleclass visiting and telephone contact has fallen, due to increased geographical mobility and women's labour participation, working class contact has risen. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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