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Classes in sentence

728 examples of Classes in a sentence

What parent hasn't had the (mis)fortune to be part of ballet classes, whether it be classical, modern, tap or contemporary.
An awesomely powerful look at the divide between social classes in the US circa 1950 culminating in the transformation of law-abiding citizens into a violent, blood-thirsty mob bent on taking the law into their own hands.
If "Lord of the Flies" is seen as a reference, I think a case can be made that this film makes some very powerful and effective statements about classic Utopianism among the children of the jaded and bored richer classes.
I would audit French classes, take classes in jewelry making techniques: such as lost wax and casting.
Frederick Knott wrote Dial as a play in the early fifties and the Hitchcock film version was released in 1954 BUT the entire plot (our old friend the 'perfect' murder) hinged on the fact that in those days only the upper and middle classes had telephones at all and those were in fixed locations and in this era of jack points and cell phones the idea of someone obliged to answer a telephone located on a desk in front of heavy drapes behind which a murderer was lurking ready to strike when the phone was answered would be ludicrous.
You would think that if you were making a filmstrip about why you should take a string of classes that offers ridicule, that you would make your spokesman some what attractive and less dweeby (I used the word spokesman, because everyone knows that girls should not take shop classes, that's why schools offer home economics).
This film is great at showing the lazy Southern society with its Black servants, white masters, pre-war sentiments, clashes and classes.
In the meantime, they are all adjusting to living in a new community, and the girls are adjusting to attending a new high school, one where teenagers have sexual relations on school grounds during classes.
If it had concentrated on the themes of abuse, bullying, alienation of the lower classes and subculture, it might have had something to say.
I have seen this movie four times and each time I view it I learn something new.I wish that this movie was shown in American history classes, to educate our children.
The film presents a good mix of races, classes, and behavioural problems, all of which come to light with a self-confession from but one character.
Decades later when she was interviewed she admitted that she deliberately ignored the boys in her classes so she could concentrate on teaching the girls.
4) The nemesis: a science teacher who not only doesn't give a damn about this unfortunate children, but even manages to get the school PTA (mean bastards, the lot of them) against the dance classes, as if the parent and teachers didn't have anything better to deal with, given the fact that half of the students seem to be nothing but potential criminals.
LICENSE TO WED is a sophomoric and offensive "romantic comedy" that centers around Ben Murphy and Sadie Jones (THE OFFICE's John Krasinski and Mandy Moore), a recently engaged couple who, prior to taking their vows, agree to take a course on marriage being conducted by Jones family friend, Father Frank (Robin Williams), which includes things like classes on carrying the bridge across the thresh hold, role playing, animatronic babies, and blindfolded driving lessons.
I was under the impression it was at an all girl's school especially considering the fact that we witnessed many of the girl's religion classes without really knowing how they ended up there all of sudden.
The ensemble of no-names is solid, save for a handful of "actors" who seem to have missed a few classes at acting school (the doctor and the border patrol officers to name a few).
Holy Cross purports to be a true representation of the horrifying and shaming events in Belfast back in 2001 when Catholic schoolgirls were subjected, by protesting loyalists, to a tunnel of verbal and physical abuse on their way to classes.
As a future history teacher I plan on incorporating this movie into my classes.
Wolfie worshipped Che Guevara, and dreamt of 'the glorious day' when the downtrodden working classes rose up as one and threw off the shackles imposed on them by their capitalist masters.
One girl got a degree in communications (yeah, the same major as all the football players) from some school that nobody has heard of, and the other girl is "taking online classes."
I've not read or taken any mythology classes since college (a long time ago) but remembered many of the stories/myths from my undergraduate days.
For those out there that are either too young to remember or have not had the privilege of learning these stories in history classes, knowing how hard some people fought and how much they struggled to achieve a right that many current citizens take for granted is tantamount.
I showed this film to my freshman classes at school, and they were somewhat disturbed.
That's the best line from this backwoods clunker filled with terrible sound, music, and "actors" who seem to be just a group of friends who took a week of acting classes and said, hey we can make a movie now!
This film simply caricatures people in order to give the angst-ridden middle classes a chance to feel a little more authentic.
It does not show how other classes of society are affected by guns in America.
I saw this movie, and I use that term VERY loosely, in one of my film classes.
There are two classes of people who will love this film - Stephen Baldwin fans and Gladys Jimenez fans.
There is one good side to this movie however and that is it can be used in video classes at universities to show an example of what not to do when making a movie of any kind, for example, don't even make a movie that is so boring people can tell by looking at the actors faces.2
There are plenty of other ideas too: about money, politics, corruption, perverseness, decadence, stupidity of middle classes, talent, success, etc.
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