Sentence examples similar to day privilege from inspiring English sources

When Steinhauer's male peers turned 18, they were accorded men's day privileges, she said.

Breaking Apple's rules of engagement can lead to the retailer losing their launch day privileges.

Now, the team has agreed to stay through 2005, but it could threaten to exercise its 60-day privilege if the Bloomberg administration does not at some point commit to the deal.

All opened weakly, especially considering the distributors in all three cases had gone to the effort of opening them two days early, on Wednesday, a privilege usually only granted to films with significant commercial ambition.

(Meg Canby called the trial "a proceeding run amok". Forty-day trials privilege the rich).

Not a few of my fantasies about life in New York derived from watching "What's My Line?" every Sunday, a privilege subject to parental suspension in case of high crimes or misdemeanors.

The balance of this week's offerings include Yvonne Rainer's 1990 "Privilege" (Saturday and Thursday); Jacques Demy's heartbreaking French musical of 1964, "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg" (Sunday); and Guy Maddin's 1992 pastiche of a silent mountain melodrama, "Careful" (Monday).

Cook, whom the US Department of Justice accused on Friday of privileging his company's own marketing over security in an odd legal filing demanding compliance, called on the government to withdraw its demand that Apple write special code that will allow law enforcement officials to guess the iPhone's password.

From February 2003, people driving cars into central London will pay £5 a day for the privilege.

People who drive into a 10-square-mile area of central London will have to pay the equivalent of $8 per day for the privilege.

Suppose for a moment that anyone who chose to commute by car in Atlanta actually had to pay $14 per day for the privilege.