Sentence examples for privilege not only from inspiring English sources

And I'm going to protect that privilege not only for me but for future presidents as well".

Money-power compels women into the service of people of privilege, not only within neighbourhoods but also within countries.

In recent years, Justice Department lawyers have used the privilege not only to eliminate key pieces of evidence but also to dismiss potential legal challenges altogether.

Playing there is such a privilege — not only for professional reputation but also for the sheer pleasure of playing extra-long sets in a wild and tasteful place — that no one wants to be subject to a Hausverbot.

His Sicilian enterprise was unpopular in Aragon, where an association of nobles and some municipalities, the Unión Aragonesa, forced him to grant a privilege not only confirming the Aragonese fueros (legal rights) but diminishing some of the crown's rights.

fee, which accords the privilege not only of borrowing books but of reading them in the clublike Members Lounge, a sanctum complete with high ceiling, red leather wing chairs, large oriental rug, marble busts of noteworthy persons & gold-framed oil portraits of 19th century library presidents.

To continue denying D.C. resident's access to identification and driving privileges not only entrenches discrimination against undocumented people, by fettering freedom of movement, but also creates a permanent subset of second-class residents.

His claim of executive privilege is not only weak; it is shamefully cynical.

Its members, schooled in the old system of privilege, were not only appointed by Mr. Mubarak, but they worked alongside him for many years.

An essential sell for Isis leaders to would-be jihadists such as Davis, Kotey and Emwazi is that their generation has the privilege to not only correct recent indignities, but to restore the lost glories of Islam.

Nonetheless, this illustrates very well the privilege of not only access to but also representation of the nuclear landscape by granting Google access to areas of high radioactivity but also limiting access to nuclear plants themselves, governors and plant operators can influence what is seen and what remains invisible in GSV to an extent that "ordinary" citizens perhaps cannot so easily do.