Sentence examples for a form of privilege from inspiring English sources

The idea that drives Wilkerson's film is a powerful one, namely, that everyone's private life and family traditions are inseparable from politics, from ideology, from history — and that the unwillingness to do the practical, intellectual, and emotional work to find out the specifics of those connections and to face up to them is both a form of privilege and a perpetuation of injustice.

Road safety has become a form of privilege, but it should be a human right.

Their ability to speak in support of gay rights also represents a form of privilege and an eye on the bottom line because they are established artists with broad consumer bases.

It's a form of white privilege".

To be free from a strict choreography of words and actions is a form of male privilege that Hillary Clinton cannot access.

After he was exposed, just days after MacMaster, Graber, too, pled advocacy not realizing, apparently, that supporting a cause does not necessarily mean pretending to be its very center, or that centering yourself in this way is a form of the privilege that people who are genuinely part of the cause may be speaking out against.

It's a form of male privilege, sure, but as a guy with an eating disorder, I really don't fucking want it.

In fact, writing for the Daily Kos Ian Reifowitz correctly called Cruz's statement a form of "Christian Privilege!" Imagine for a moment if President Obama said he is a black man first and an American second.

Many even described it as a form of "white privilege" that a black person was being criticised for saying something about Jews, or denied that he was being antisemitic while repeating antisemitic tropes about him being fired by oversensitive Jews working in media.

(CSP13, rural non-Aboriginal participant) Interestingly, this critique of the inability of some CSPs to recognise and respond to the power imbalance, fits well with whiteness theory, where whiteness is normalised, taken for granted and therefore acts as an invisible form of privilege and superiority.

On the contrary, as often as not, the chance to get out of the house and away from the coalface of childrearing is now seen as a form of escape or privilege.