Sentence examples for Privilege to maintain from inspiring English sources

But the message is clear: the Masai must somehow earn their privilege to maintain cattle, which they cherish too much to sell or slaughter.

But in truth the rule against impeachment is wholly unrelated to the problem now before us, the limits of the privilege to maintain a confidence inviolate.

Some 32 states and the District of Columbia have such laws, and 17 other states have recognized a reporter's privilege to maintain the confidentiality of sources through judicial decisions.

Ms. Dolezal is a white woman, who made choices, who used and is still using every bit of her white privilege to maintain the power and elite status she has accrued from her deception.

Those who are married can challenge marital privilege by overtly and steadily contesting these beliefs and practices, but not countering privilege helps to maintain a system wherein married people -- their lives and families -- are more valued than unmarried folks.

In either situation, whatever privilege the Government might have had would have ceased to exist, since the purpose of the privilege is to maintain the Government's channels of communication by shielding the identity of an informer from those who would have cause to resent his conduct.

The reporter's privilege exists to maintain that independence and to promote the free flow of information to the public".

The system is compatible with additional security layers, such as firewalls based on iptables (http://www.netfilter.org/) rules, but the EGDMS does not provide its own firewall configurations, as all the installation tasks are designed for users without administrator privileges and to maintain cross platform compatibility.

Co. v. Village of Amsterdam, 613 N.Y.S.2d 994, 994 (App. Div. 1994) (stating that Section 27 grants "an unconditional privilege to install, maintain and repair" telephone facilities in public streets).

"You've got half the townspeople thinking it's our legacy, it's our heritage, it's our privilege and responsibility to maintain this," said Wendy Canfield, a Stratford native whose grandmother ran the theater's costume museum and whose mother and two aunts had summer jobs there.

The trick is to maintain privilege by popular consent.