Sentence examples for himself privileged from inspiring English sources

Gravity is something special; Webber considers himself privileged to have worked on it.

Wilde, of course, had been a highly privileged man himself, privileged in background, education, intelligence and talent.

He considers himself privileged to be connected to a discipline that helps societies recover when the unimaginable happens.

What we got, instead, was an immersion in Mayan liturgy, ritual and worship so thorough that my son will, in all likelihood, be able to recall the details for years and consider himself privileged to have seen it all.

It also provides him with an indisputable reason to believe that he himself is privileged, a belief he abandons only with the shock of first setting foot in a prosperous nation.

Wallenstein sees himself as a privileged being, a superman beyond good and evil, the man of destiny.

He found himself in the privileged position of writing his department's lecture timetable and planned it so that he never gave lectures on a Friday.

(212-727-2737) www.irishrep.org THEOPHILUS NORTH -- An adaptation by Matthew Burnett of Thornton Wilder's final novel, which concerns a carefree young man who sets out to experience the world but ends up stranded in Newport, R.I., having to support himself among the privileged.

He finagles jobs with a succession of Wall Street firms; marries a woman named Sandra Boss, who quickly ascends the corporate ladder at the management consulting firm McKinsey & Company; and insinuates himself into the privileged world of prep-school-and-Ivy-League-educated, upper-crust New York and Boston.

The context of this remark is not clear, but in the past Mr Gandhi has publicly expressed his discomfort with dynastic politics, of which he himself is a privileged beneficiary.

This editorial board, and much of the Right, appear to erroneously believe that the past disadvantages of a group, Jewish immigrants in this case, like Mr. Fortgang's grandparents, mean that Mr. Fortgang himself cannot possibly be privileged or have achieved success through the advantage of privilege.