Sentence examples for privilege provided from inspiring English sources

Who knew that Woody Allen, who established the pattern of making movies his way with famous actors willing to work for scale for the privilege, provided the industry's dominant countermodel for the coming generations?

Depending upon the security requirements and the privilege provided by the MATF, an evaluating node can selectively use smart misbehaving nodes to perform different network functions.

The so-called 'green electricity privilege' provided under § 39 EEG 2012, whereby electricity suppliers benefitted from EEG surcharge reductions if a certain proportion of their electricity supply was sourced from directly marketed RES, has also been removed from the new EEG.

They argued the records were protected by the legal privilege provided to lawyers and their clients.

VICE caught up with Nielsson over the phone following her film's victory for a wide-ranging conversation about the difficulties of capturing such a high-stakes series of political maneuvers, the ongoing crisis of Zimbabwean democracy, and the ways in which white privilege provided the opportunity for her to observe this black political struggle with such immediacy.

Executive privilege provides presidents and governors a narrow right to privacy for discussions with their top aides to allow them to receive frank advice.

The example in Fig. 5 depicts the analysis of a privilege providing access to billing data within the company based on employee's location ("New York") and department ("finance").

The admin (administrator) privilege provides a user the ability to view data as well as manage access to the data.

Ministers are looking hard at how benefits, or tax credits, could be taken away to show criminals that privileges provided by the state can be temporarily withdrawn.

In China, many factions in the Communist Party, the leading state-owned enterprises and the security establishment are similarly attached to the rents and privileges provided by the current system.

A former MI6 man who had risked his life behind Nazi lines in wartime Europe, Kerby considered himself an outsider in the Conservative party and resented the privileges provided to the insiders in what he called the "kissing ring" - the rich and privileged Tories who attended the same schools and universities.