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151. They had invented a new social custom but they had also annexed a significant part of the working-class experience.

152. But neither passage is really written from a working-class viewpoint, for they impose middle-class values on working-class taste.

153. The relative autonomy of law has to be constantly maintained by successful working-class mobilization into politics and the labour movement.

154. Only about 4 percent of the sons in manual work had professional or managerial fathers, but 70 percent had working-class origins.

155. It follows that working-class people have benefited from this, but they are still more likely to be overcrowded than non-manual groups.

156. However, a resurgence of working-class agitation during 1833-4 alarmed the Whig government and the propertied classes in general.

157. The larger working-class and poor population generally finds it necessary to engage in multiple economic activities at the household level.

158. Inpart, this is due to the higher profile of socio-legal agencies on working-class housing estates where the user is more visible.

159. He's the missing working-class novelist, the link between Lawrence and Sillitoe.

160. The largely working-class suburbs pay higher rates for shared services to make up for the high percentage of Detroit residents who default.

161. Such opposition to bureaucratic intrusion drove a wedge between many working-class people and the Fabian socialists.

162. Consequently, more attention was paid to working-class and popular culture.

163. Yet community education in working-class communities has not grown to offer a radical alternative to traditional adult education provision.

164. Moira seemed to think that since I wasn't a black, working-class musician then I could have nothing to offer Jett.

165. All these conditions make for a higher incidence of illness among working-class than middle-class babies.

166. This year it proclaimed the housing shortage as the major challenge to poor and working-class communities in the Bay Area.

167. According to McKibbin, the Labour Party became the vehicle of working-class aspirations by the early 1920s.

168. Life is far more richly graded and shaded, in reality, than terms like working-class and middle-class allow.

169. Ed was born of working-class parents in Brooklyn, New York.

170. In the early nineteenth century the quality of working-class houses, as structures, deteriorated rapidly.

171. This could be Pat Buchanan(http://sentencedict.com), beating the drum of working-class Republicanism.

172. Middle-class moralists might be ardent, even strident, but working-class patterns continued to be remarkably resistant and independent.

173. The official criminal statistics present a picture of crime as being predominantly a working-class phenomenon.

174. So for young people from working-class backgrounds in particular, it certainly seems still to be an option to live with kin.

175. Golshiri was born into a working-class family in the historical and industrial city of Isfahan.

176. The reverse is true for men, however, with a smaller proportion of working-class men marrying than their upper-class contemporaries.

177. And West Ham was not the only predominantly working-class area that gave rise to a political authority seemingly remote from popular allegiance.

178. All the band come from good, solid, working-class backgrounds.

179. Mouthing spleen about the...working-class cause.

180. He launches a frontal attack on working-class organizations.