Sentence examples for privilege exists from inspiring English sources
Only the privileged are in a position to deny, or perhaps not even to realise, that privilege exists.
The prosecutorial team, led by William M. Welch II of the Justice Department's criminal division, has appealed that ruling, arguing that no reporter's privilege exists in criminal trials.
Law professors tell their students that the principle of lawyer-client privilege exists to protect not clients but lawyers; we should all recognise the same principle in both "best before" (BB) and "use by" (UB) labelling on foodstuffs.
Citing state and federal law, as well as Supreme Court precedent, the judge, Charles Kocoras, also rejected the Ashcroft team's astonishing claim that no doctor-patient privilege exists under federal law protecting patients from public disclosure of their records.
The pair have taken part in a mock political debate where they clashed over Iran and, just last month, O'Reilly was on The Daily Show to promote his new book on George Patton, and the two gently sparred over whether or not white privilege exists.
In a recent interview on The Daily Show, TV host Jon Stewart asked Fox political commentator Bill O'Reilly: "Does white privilege exist?" O'Reilly denied the existence of white privilege but conceded that as a collective, blacks carry more of a burden than whites.
E: This is how it's going to be as long as class disadvantage and privilege exist.
But Mr Justice O'Neill said that while journalistic privilege existed to protect the proper functioning of journalism, the allegations made by Walsh, if true, could well merit the description of improper journalism.
Judge Brieant also found that by admitting the A.A. members' statements at Mr. Cox's trial, the trial court was effectively giving the program a lower status than religions in which the privilege existed, and thus violating the Constitution's equal-protection clause, Mr. Isseks said.
Neither will touch the Host's observation that, since political comedy has to be based on something true so that everyone gets the joke (e.g., O'Reilly is a smug bloviator and climate change and white privilege exist), there's less material for conservatives to play with.
