Sentence examples for has long privileged from inspiring English sources

But by blaming an amorphous concept like "context collapse" for the recent downward trend in personal sharing Facebook ignores the fact that the social network is itself a kind of context: one that has long privileged the interests of companies, celebrities and brands at the expense of individual users and their privacy.

Burma's political, economic and social structures have long privileged men, says the WLB's joint general secretary, Naw Wah Ku Shee, and the nation has the lowest representation of female MPs of any country in the Association of South-east Association of South-east

Among the evolutionary forces, natural selection has long been privileged in evolutionary studies because of its crucial role in adaptation.

Mr Cameron is said to be a flighty, unprincipled flibbertigibbet; yet he is also supposed to be the unreconstructed right-wing leader of a party that has long favoured the privileged.

Gramercy Park, a two-acre haven of pastoral charm, has long been a privileged oddity, a private park in an elegant Manhattan neighborhood that is accessible only to bordering property owners who possess keys to its wrought-iron gates.

The CNS has long been regarded as a privileged site that is exempted from immune surveillance, mainly due to the presence of physical barriers, like the blood - brain barrier and the blood-CSF barrier, and the virtual absence of CNS lymphatic system.

Epidemiologists have long enjoyed privileged access to some of the data generated by medical institutions.

Medical professionals and researchers have long required privileged access to the bodies, samples and data of patients in order to learn their craft and advance medical knowledge (Pellegrino and Thomasma 1993).

Its chiefs have long been privileged -- and corrupted.

Mrs Merkel has long opposed Turkish EU membership, advocating a "privileged partnership" instead.

A privileged role for individual β cells in orchestrating these responses has long been suspected, but not directly demonstrated.