Sentence examples for further privileges from inspiring English sources

"This further privileges the privileged," said Jane Brown, the vice president who oversees admissions at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass., which is in the second year of a five-year research project on the effect of making the tests optional.

Further privileges for the church were issued in 699, and may have been composed by Berhtwald before being promulgated.

Some agitated for the government to take action against them, and at the very least the idea of extending further "privileges" was out of the question.

When the news reached London, Downshire was stripped of further privileges by King George, and formally stripped of his colonel's commission.

Clowne is described as having "friendly relations" with King Edward III, and used this to gain further privileges for the abbey, including being exempted from having to send representatives to Parliament.

And we pass the blame for our undoing onto scapegoats even lower down, such as cheap foreign laborers, or the welfare classes, or both - immigrants! - and elect tough-talking politicians who cut social services and close the borders, but keep down the minimum wage, increase taxes on the middle class and grant further privileges to corporations and the wealthy.

The health care bill will further privilege private insurance coverage by offering many individuals new subsidies for its purchase.

With such a transposition, when some minority scholars strongly propose to reinforce further privilege policies toward minorities, they should be more circumspect.

"Their priority might therefore be viewed as further privileging of the already well-off, especially by contrast with those who provide care without being trained as health professionals".

President Barack Obama elaborates President George W. Bush's notions of preemptive strike by claiming the further privilege to order the killing of any American citizen overseas who is believed to be a terrorist or a friend of terrorists, to act the part of jury, judge, and executioner whenever and however it suits his exalted fancy.

So if there was ever a time for "trickle-up" economics rather than for "trickle-down," it is surely now: which is why Republican tax policy must be called out for what it is - a set of economically inappropriate and morally bankrupt proposals - proposals advocating a further privileging of the rich in the name of a common good that the further enrichment of the privileged will never deliver.