Sentence examples for easy privilege from inspiring English sources

A young, wealthy writer (also called Aatish Taseer) moves through a world of easy privilege with girlfriend Sangoyita.

At the same time, Mr. Cameron cannot overcome the fact that his own background of easy privilege fits the classic Tory stereotype, Mr. Savage said.

"I've been working on targeting all the intellectual authors of this, not only identifying them but also boycotting and finding that way to interrupt their access to their easy privilege here in the United States," Díaz told the Associated Press.

So one of our concerns was what many politely call 'climate justice' but can be put more bluntly as the easy privilege of the developed world in calling for an end to fossil fuel use after we have used them for centuries to ensure the supply of our basic needs and power our economic growth.

Mr. Burnett said Mr. Bush was emerging as the prime source of jokes for now because he was a significant candidate and because of the impression, true or false, that he was a bit of a playboy in college and grew up with easy privilege.

But criticizing a brief history for being too brief is too easy a privilege, And in this case, so much has already been achieved not just by what has been put in but by how much has been left out.

Although the impeccably dressed Mr. Ellner, with his Ivy League background and jobs at top-label law firms, would seem to radiate the easy confidence of privilege, he comes from neither.

She managed to carve an unexpected path for herself, trading what could have been an easy life of privilege for one tramping around in the dust amid livestock and uncertain or nonexistent plumbing.

He continued: "While some prominent politicians and members of the public may have found the answer to the question of privilege easy to arrive at, from a legal perspective that was not the case".

It is easy to mock privilege-checking, with its inferences of loony leftiness and pulsating liberal guilt.

In that calculus, I was one of the lucky ones, but it is easy to mistake relative privilege for insulation against an onslaught.