Sentence examples for basis of privilege from inspiring English sources

Tal Fortgang, a gloriously named freshman at Princeton became news-cycle fodder last week when an opinion column he wrote which was originally titled "Checking My Privilege: Character as the Basis of Privilege" when it ran in the Princeton Tory, a student-run conservative publication, in early April was republished by Time and Fox News on Friday.

Witnesses Bruce Lindsey and Sidney Blumenthal have refused to answer certain questions propounded to them before the grand jury on the basis of executive privilege and Lindsey has refused to answer certain questions based upon the [REDACTED], governmental attorney-client privilege, and governmental work product protection.

Witnesses Bruce Lindsey and Sidney Blumenthal have refused to answer certain questions propounded to them before the grand jury on the basis of executive privilege and Lindsey has refused to answer certain questions based upon the [Redacted], governmental attorney-client privilege, and governmental work product protection...

Mr. Dopp and the governor are expected to object to testifying on the basis of executive privilege.

The O.I.C. attaches portions of the grand jury testimony of Lindsey and Blumenthal that highlight the questions they declined to answer on the basis of executive privilege...

such individual has refused or is likely to refuse to testify or provide other information on the basis of his privilege against self-incrimination.

The OIC attaches portions of the grand jury testimony of Lindsey and Blumenthal that highlight the questions they declined to answer on the basis of executive privilege.

As a private citizen, he declined another subpoena from the House Judiciary Committee on the basis of executive privilege but later testified during an investigation into the politically motivated firings of U.S. attorneys.

While hewing closely to the most familiar dramaturgy, "Straight White Men" intermixes hyper-theatricality (the brothers are continually joshing with one another, co-opting cultural forms of "the other" to let off steam) with realism to expose the economic basis of white privilege.

Prosecutors say the witnesses have indicated they won't testify "on the basis of their privilege against self-incrimination". Prosecutors say that if they do testify, they are requesting "use immunity". That means the government couldn't use their statements against them.

The Statute of Monopolies of 1623 confirmed that monopolies were contrary to common law but made exceptions for patentable inventions, and a statute of 1601 became the basis of the privileges enjoyed by charitable trusts.