Sentence examples for privilege of appearing from inspiring English sources

She plans to ask chief executives to pay for the privilege of appearing on her site.

"We are concerned that mutual funds are paying for the privilege of appearing on 401(k) menus," said David D. Brown IV, chief of the investment protection bureau in Mr. Spitzer's office.

ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5 account for 50% of all viewing on satellite and cable platforms, according to industry analysts, yet they pay Sky several million pounds each year for the privilege of appearing on its service.

Bob Dylan, Fred Astaire, Dylan Thomas, The Beatles and Einstein – who addressed a 1933 meeting in which the German émigré warned of the "disaster" that appeasing Hitler would inflict upon Europe - enjoy the privilege of appearing in both Sgt Pepper and its successor.

Their regional board voted to put him in the general ballot, along with all the other candidates, instead of giving him the sitting MEP's privilege of appearing at the top of the ballot like fellow MEPs Vicky Ford and Geoffrey Van Orden.

Do you realise that by not having lots of casual sex with groupies you are criminally wasting the greatest privilege of appearing on mainstream TV? Chris Morris, Manchester Now tell me: a rhetorical question, that's a question that doesn't require an answer, right?

But today in Canada, the only remaining privileges of marriage appear to be the ability to change family names and to get divorced.

However, as the hashtag started trending, the creative momentum dwindled and some trite, unfortunate tweets of misogyny and male privilege began appearing.

With a lead single (the ubiquitous bargain hunting ode, "Thrift Shop") regarded by Spin Magazine as nothing more than "a party track for privileged dweebs" that "stinks of privilege," Macklemore appeared to be approaching his expiration date.

After that you get to an Ikea-style car park, then you pay £13.80 for the privilege of entering what appears to be a giant garden centre.

But the political momentum they have generated by denying access to income as a social right instead of an earned privilege appears likely to culminate in the introduction of BIGs in some developing countries within the next few decades.