Sentence examples similar to coalition privilege from inspiring English sources

The foreign mission label gives the coalition additional banking privileges in this country and allows the administration to assist it with certain security functions.

Being able to set the agenda and shape coalitions is an exorbitant privilege.

One report Sunday pictured a new frostiness between Mr. Cameron and Mr. Clegg, whose similarities — both are in their mid-40s, and from families accustomed to prosperity and privilege — helped to smooth the coalition's way.

As the center documents, the coalition has taken full advantage of the privilege of anonymity while flouting the politics rule.

So, what we need from you is to stop abusing your racial privilege because it works against coalition-building.

And according to a provocative new book from Richard Reeves, adviser to Nick Clegg during the coalition years, a highly convenient misunderstanding of what "privilege" actually means might have a lot to do with it.

Mr Mitchell said: "It has been a huge privilege to serve as part of a coalition which has radically overhauled the way aid is spent and brought a new rigour to British development policy.

Mitchell said: "It has been a huge privilege to serve as part of a coalition which has radically overhauled the way aid is spent and brought a new rigour to British development policy.

She said it was "a tremendous honour and privilege" to represent her party in the coalition government.

Baburam Bhattarai, the Maoists' deputy leader, calls the government a coalition of elites bent on preserving their power and privileges.

Last week, the prime minister said he planned to launch a "civic revolution" that would challenge many of the powers and privileges of the Jewish religious establishment, and a coalition with the secular Likud could advance that initiative.