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social group

NOUN
  1. people sharing some social relation

How To Use social group In A Sentence

  • Between 500 and 300 B.C., there developed within the body of the citizenry, a division between two social groups or classes: patricians and plebeians.
  • Social groups which lack the civic skills to represent their own interests are particularly vulnerable to neglect by decentralizing agencies.
  • One of the most characteristic signals of a cat entering or leaving a social group is the raising of its tail.
  • I had no idea my flirting tactics identified me as part of a social group. Times, Sunday Times
  • The researchers studied two young males that shared the same dialect, a set of calls unique to a particular social group of whales. Times, Sunday Times
  • This said practically nothing to stimulate action in relation to the systematic health differentials between social groups in Britain.
  • From a Marxist perspective, systems of stratification derive from the relationships of social groups to the means of production.
  • The New York University sociologist Dalton Conley has written of a “network nation,” in which applications like Facebook and MySpace create “crosscutting social groups” and new, flexible identities that only vaguely overlap with racial identities. The End of White America?
  • Our social groups effectively socialize us to see particular dress and hair styles, modes of demeanour and address, accents and vocabularies as being more attractive than others.
  • Whether in tribal societies or in great empires of ancient civilization, exogamous alliance is always important means to strengthen the statues of a social group.
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