Sentence examples for comparatively privileged from inspiring English sources
Adoption does often involve the transfer of children from poor women to comparatively privileged families.
To her neighbors and co-workers, next to whom she is comparatively privileged, she often seems haughty, selfish and capricious.
With the elimination of Tutsi elements from the political arena, north-south regional competition among Hutu politicians arose, reflecting the comparatively privileged position of those from the central and southern regions within the party, the government, and the administration.
In this novel, which spans the two decades following the Tiananmen Square crackdown of 1989, a fifteen-year-old orphan named Ruyu arrives as a guest at the comparatively privileged home of Shaoai, a fiery-spirited student protester.
In recommending that more effort is made to keep 18-25s oft of prison, the justice committee's report effectively suggests that the leniency already afforded to comparatively privileged young people is extended across the class spectrum.
The "women" Greer addresses are not the majority of womenkind – she concedes that she does not "know" poor people – but people like herself, university graduates, the comparatively privileged members of the western democracies.
Foodism, as it might be called, won't cure any global disasters, and its direct beneficiaries are mostly the relatively privileged and comparatively well-educated — the sort of people who shop at Whole Foods, support farmers' markets, and patronize restaurants that have "executive chefs".
As for me, I opt for the ferry back to Cuxhaven the next day, feeling privileged to have walked out across part of the planet where comparatively few dare to tread.
It is not surprising that what has "flourished" in the past decade has been businesses of the rent-seeking, extractive kind.R. Sankar Gurgaon, India SIR – Except for comparatively small urban pockets, India is deeply conservative and patriarchal, dominated by Hindus privileged from birth.
Frank [ 4] and others [ 2] have argued that the perspectives of biomedicine have traditionally been privileged in considerations of disease and illness, and it is only comparatively recently, and still only in certain circles, that lay and patient perspectives have begun to be valued.
