"enjoy a privilege" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to have the opportunity or advantage of experiencing something special or exclusive. Example: As a member of the club, you can enjoy the privilege of using the private pool and spa facilities.
Thanks to the imminent visit next week of Pope Benedict XVI to Britain, admirers of Raphael can enjoy a privilege that the artist himself never had.
This is not to deny that higher men may still be admirable in the eyes of the base and low (hence their envy); it is to deny, however, that Nietzsche's evaluative perspective — that it is an objection to morality that it thwarts the high — could enjoy a privilege in virtue of this shared admiration.
U.S. government lawyers now enjoy a privilege that is unique in their profession, the ability to issue politically creative opinions that they will never be required to defend in an impartial court of law.
Moreover, since school buildings are available for worship principally on Sundays, the reality is that Christians have enjoyed a privilege not available to, say, Jews or Muslims, whose major services are held on other days.
Part of the grammar school ethos drummed into us was that we were enjoying a privilege because we were part of a relatively small proportion of the population (I recall a teacher saying we were part of a fortunate 11%).
Sinaloa cartel boss Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman is widely regarded as one of the world's richest drug lords, but he's currently enjoying a privilege generally reserved for America's poorest criminal defendants.
Along with her classmates, Mouri is enjoying a privilege she lacked even before the tsunami – access to a quality education.
For example, feminist philosophers have emphasized the need to recognize that academic philosophers, wherever they live, enjoy a cultural privilege that may put them at some distance from the living conditions of most women in Latin America (Femenías and Oliver, 2007, p. xi).
While I am certain that not all gay men are misogynists (as all men regardless of sexual orientation are not), they do enjoy a certain privilege to oppress without being held accountable for their words or actions in the way that other groups -- particularly straight men -- are.
Pohl's ruling comes expressly against the wishes of the Red Cross, which argued at Guantánamo in June that its communications with governments enjoy an "absolute privilege", placing them beyond the purview of the military commission currently preparing to hear the fate of the 9/11 defendants.
Most people who are stopped for taking pictures don't enjoy a reporter's privilege of reaching responsive agency officials with a single phone call or e-mail.
