Examples of privilege

• The leaders were often more concerned with status and privilege than with the problems of the people.

• There are no special privileges for the managers.

• It was a privilege to work with her and she will be sadly missed.

• Frequent fliers receive travel privileges.

• an abuse/misuse of privilege

• In approaching their prospects, network marketers enjoy the privilege of exploiting the element of intimacy by reducing the potential threat to their prospects' negative face.

• They were mutually dedicated to reforming institutions and removing privileges that they regarded as impediments to growth and stability.

• There is a danger that reflexivity could be used to privilege a theoretical or methodological standpoint by contrasting it to an unreflexive counterpart.

• More indirectly, these two stylistic dimensions mark different epistemic relations to the discourse, emphasizing and privileging different kinds of information.

• The resources that are directed to this purpose give this community privileged access to the material evidence of the past.

• It turns out that under certain circumstances, a maximin egalitarian case for seniority privileges could be made.

• Such arrangements, enacted without the customary familial negotiations, usurped the privileges of parents and their ability to protect their family lineage, stability, and honour.

• This flier makes explicit, despite its ostensibly pro-migrant tone, that migrant rights are in fact privileges that must be earned through integration.

• Do artists whose work is most respected come from, and appeal to, privileged social groups?

• In this manner, the use of an alien aesthetic functions analogously to a camp aesthetic that subverts claim to artistic privilege or autonomy.

• The former was embodied in the sovereign whose privilege it was to decide on the existence of human life.

• Both examples suggest a culturalpolitical logic - unwritten, fluid, but influential - which leaves some indigenous organisations privileged and others all but excluded.

• But the "manufacture," privileged by the state institutions, need not be afraid of competition, for it relies on royal subsidies, import restrictions, and monopolistic privileges.

• Thus, in affirmative constructions, z- simply determines which of the two values is privileged.

• Second, administrators refers to heads of non-profit organizations, and their power and privileges lie in the public properties under their control.