Bell's character is described a beautiful privileged woman who "was raised by her grandmother to be poised, graceful, and slightly aloof, while her father has ingrained in her a distrust of the larger world".
Surveying the United States' privileged "knowledge classes," Dr. Keller describes a population that is "work obsessed," holding their jobs to be the fount of "self-fulfillment and self-realization," seeing leisure as merely "work stoppage for bodily repair" and allowing office principles like "efficiency, value and speed" to infuse and overwhelm their personal lives.
The last word I ever expected to hear to describe a rape victim is "privileged".
The column described a stereotyping experienced by otherwise privileged people.
Jon Ralston, a columnist for The Las Vegas Sun, poked the gorilla when he described her as "a privileged, isolated dilettante who appears to know little about anything and who is trading on her husband's golden last name".
"In an Instant" describes far more privileged characters than those in "The Long Road Home," Ms. Raddatz's account of a ferocious and pivotal battle in the streets of Sadr City.
In a description of Acheson's youth, Mr Beisner describes how the privileged young student spent an unusual summer working on the railways in northern Canada.
She is a young White doctor who describes herself as "privileged".
The titular animals are her dogs and horses, and as she describes her surprisingly privileged upbringing (her first horse, Valkyrie, was a gift from the Queen), she conveys the excitements and difficulties of a childhood where her horse-trainer father and put-upon mother seemed to take second place to their vast and spoilt menagerie.
The author describes how her privileged childhood was shattered by the death of her older brother and her father's suicide soon after, and how she retreated into an ultimately destructive fantasy world.
