Sentence examples for nature of privilege from inspiring English sources

The nature of privilege is insulation; it protects those who have it from the scrutiny or consequence obliged of those who lack it.

Alverson, whose previous work The Comedy might be film's finest examination of the corrosive nature of privilege, makes movies that are near impossible to sit through and even harder to stop thinking about.

There's lesson here about the nature of privilege and power in this country that – in the midst of a class-lines federal election – it behooves every citizen to appreciate.

She intertwines this argument with the nature of privilege (her own included) and how it works.

But that's what makes this particular example so important ― it forces us to examine the very nature of privilege within class society.

This is in part because the nature of privilege is that you don't have to think deeply about your privilege if you don't want to.

He used that experience and a later teaching stint at St. Paul's to write a book on the nature of advantage, "Privilege: The Making of an Adolescent Elite at St. Paul's School," which will be published by Princeton University Press in January.

Williams's hour is terrifically funny, but there's never any doubt it springs from a real struggle with self-esteem, the double-edged nature of western privilege and the experience of living in a world where you signal your individuality by setting your own desktop wallpaper.

Thus, as Judge Huennekens pointed out, since one cannot have title to an S-election, it is not the sort of property (if at all) that is contemplated by the fraudulent transfer laws; it is instead in the nature of a privilege that is bestowed by the Tax Code.

I think I was afraid to say it because of the interconnected nature of the privilege and the oppression.

But the bit of the Stewart ruling that Judge Wood read out went to the narrow nature of attorney-client privilege, and how it can't be used to override other laws.