The phrase "a privileged one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who has advantages or special rights compared to others.
Example: "In society, a privileged one often has access to resources and opportunities that others do not."
Alternatives: "an advantaged individual" or "a favored person".
Elizabeth Bowen's "Coming Home" features a very different child – a privileged one in 20s Britain – but again feels authentic.
The Tory leader is blessed with a pleasing delivery, clear in tone and pitch, which suggests a sound education rather than a privileged one.
Under the impact of the new Hadith, the community, which had been charged by the Qurʾān with a mission and commanded to accept a challenge, now became transformed into a privileged one that was endowed with infallibility.
And, yes, unfortunately it involves money, the big M, and it's wrong to talk about it... no, it's not!" Busson's prise de conscience may have come early because, as he admits, his upbringing was a privileged one.
Born in London, Raine was at first educated alone by governesses, and at the start of the second world war was sent to Canada as an evacuee, albeit a privileged one.
Background * Bush's upbringing was a privileged one, hailing from a long political dynasty.
The 37-year-old said: "I've had a privileged one-day career and now is the right time to walk away".
"I do think it's a hateful action and a very privileged one," Allred said of the anti-Beyonce protest.
It also was a comment about a child, and not just any child but a quite privileged one.
Still, if you're based in London, especially during this great recession, your perspective on culture, finance and society is, perforce, a highly privileged one.
I'm well aware that my experience with the National is an unbelievably privileged one – I got to travel the world and end up on Broadway.
