Sentence examples for privileged ability from inspiring English sources

Sometimes, but not often, she acknowledges her own privileged ability to move through multiple worlds, borrowing from and participating in other cultures; it's refreshing to hear, even briefly, about the price of these cultural exchanges.

I worry only that the trend, in both broadcasting and newspapers, is increasingly biased these happy days against female writers who are a) terrifyingly bright and funny, and b) technically below the salt, in terms of privileged ability to fund themselves through three-year internships for sod-all pay.

When these penalties are more limited, the regulated firm secures rent from its privileged ability to assess the riskiness of potential technologies.

A particularly egregious case from 2012 illustrates the potential financial gains possible from illegitimate exploitation of universities' privileged ability to generate unlimited H-1B visas.

For example, the privileged ability of L-type calcium channels to mediate downstream CREB phosphorylation, at the exclusion of other calcium influx mechanisms, is due to the specific sub-cellular localization of these L-channels [64].

You are privileged in your ability to have these conversations because many women don't have the option of staying at home, or letting their man open jars because there is no man.

The axon-bearing dendrite, not separated from the AIS by the soma, is privileged in its ability to influence action potential initiation and synapses impinging on its proximal part, between the soma and the AIS, may act as gating synapses regulating how inputs from the soma and other dendrites might influence the AIS [ 44- 46].

The cornea is an attractive organ for gene therapy because of its accessibility, immune-privileged status and ability to be monitored visually.

Many have already written about the glaring global health inequities evident by the ability of privileged Americans to be quickly airlifted back to the U.S. for experimental treatment while the death count in West Africa ticks up at an alarming pace.

Such a significant drop in outreach funding could mean too many potential students from less privileged backgrounds, who have the ability, don't get encouraged to go to university".

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