The phrase "as privileges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing rights, benefits, or advantages that are granted to individuals or groups.
Example: "Employees should be aware that certain benefits are provided as privileges, not entitlements."
Alternatives: "as benefits" or "as rights".
Ownership seems to them to carry as many obligations as privileges.
Still, as military service has become a matter of personal choice, status, as well as privileges, has accrued to those willing to serve.
The fundamental difference between Washington's view and Beijing's is whether political rights are considered God-given and therefore absolute or whether they should be seen as privileges to be negotiated based on the needs and conditions of the nation.
Foreign buyers may be interested in a government program called Malaysia My Second Home, which awards a 10-year visa as well as privileges like a duty-free car purchase.
Concluding that there was no such federal right, Miller strictly limited the amendment's guarantees of "due process of law" and "equal protection of the laws," as well as "privileges and immunities of citizens".
By a quirk of timing, I was visiting two prisons in Northern Ireland to talk about books during the very week when the Justice Minister, Chris Grayling, was explaining to the world that such things should be regarded as privileges which prisoners would have to earn.
Cambridge had rejected Yale's invitation, concerned that accepting it might be "interpreted as privilege for a special class".
Later films, such as Privilege(1990), have continued this theme, with treatments of menopause and aging, breast cancer, and homosexuality.
Though the Israelites have prided themselves on being the elect of God, they have misinterpreted this election as privilege instead of responsibility.
"My background," he notes, "is a mash-up of a lot of different things, some that people think of as privilege, and some as underprivileged.
Besides, Eton in the 30s, where the story begins, is pretty much the same as it is now as far as privilege, snobbery and anachronisms go.
