The phrase "acquired privileges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe rights or benefits that have been obtained, often through effort or achievement.
Example: "After years of dedicated service, she finally enjoyed the acquired privileges that came with her new position."
Alternatives: "earned privileges" or "gained privileges".
Perhaps Warne's Ball might even have begun to look a bit like Warne himself these days: waxworked and framed, glistening with the acquired privilege of athletic celebrity and generally hanging around the place being oppressively eminent long after its own meaningful cricketing life has ended.
The Italians had acquired exceptional privileges in the ports because they supplied the indispensable naval aid and shipping essential to regular contact with Europe.
For example, the government has powers to revoke the citizenship and right to remain in this country of people who acquired those privileges by naturalisation.
She left control of most state affairs to her advisers and favourites, under whose leadership the effectiveness of Russia's government was handicapped by continual court intrigues; the country's financial situation deteriorated; and the gentry acquired broad privileges at the expense of the peasantry.
By paying taxes, the tiller of the field acquired the privilege of using the land as his own possession, which perhaps was the first step toward private ownership.
In Japan, unsurprisingly, photography began with portraits; as factories were founded and urban centers grew, the new middle class acquired the privilege of owning its own image.
A key component of pancreatic cancer's lethality is its acquired immune privilege, which is driven by an immunosuppressive microenvironment, poor T cell infiltration, and a low mutational burden.
Through this vulnerability, it is possible to inject JavaScript code to steal cookies, in order to acquire session privileges.
They also managed to acquire special privileges from the Crown in order to stabilise the colony, such as an edict that specified that the governor of Chiapa must govern in person and not through a delegated representative.
The conceptual models of Levine, Kass, and Schorr indicate that we don't require sex alteration surgery, hormonal therapy, or crossdressing to change our gender-orientation or to acquire the privileges enjoyed by the dominant gender.
