Sentence examples for potential privilege from inspiring English sources
Although the White House had provided the committee on Monday with a one-page list of documents it was declining to turn over, Mr. Kennedy said the White House voluntarily waived any potential privilege claim today "after hearing back from the committee that they were not interested in a compromise".
The authors suggest that because of the systemic and societal nature of racism, and the segregated histories of the particular communities they investigated, "…there may be little opportunity for White privilege to aggregate to the community level, and thus the potential privilege from being socially-assigned as White may be partially or wholly un-realized".
About 10 of the e-mails involved potential attorney-client privilege issues, defense attorneys told the judge.
All of it left her with high earning potential and the privilege to work lots of hours and make lots of money for someone else.
Moreover, HSCs per se also possess certain potential for immune privilege through the regulation of the expression of surface immune molecules.
Several lines of evidence support the hypothesis that hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) directly interact with the immune system and have potential for immune privilege.
But world-class potential has its privileges, and he received his wild-card spot in this tournament despite having skipped the wild-card tournament, citing illness.
Even Cuba is shutting almost half of its refineries, creating a vast potential unemployment problem.Trade privileges for rum and rice are also disappearing.
The Web has democratizing potential, but it privileges influence over substance, Xu said, and he compared Han to a YouTube singer: "The songs might be rubbish, but he'll still sell records".
In shutting a part of your potential audience out, you privilege yourself.
This latter ruling could become relevant if the House Judiciary Committee winds up stuck in a legal battle with the Trump administration's potential assertions of executive privilege.
