Sentence examples for privileged crowd from inspiring English sources

Fans pay handsomely to dance along within the rope, their access guaranteed by a uniform T-shirt, while the less privileged crowd the narrow remaining space on street and sidewalk.

Why would this man just shoot him?" Differing Accounts Less than half an hour after Trayvon Martin died face down in gated grass, a privileged crowd of 17,000 rose to their feet at the N.B.A. All-Star game in Orlando, 20 miles to the south, to sing the national anthem.

In these parts, the image of the hipster is also a stand-in for a more deeply seated suspicion that the whole look provides cover for a more privileged crowd that is intent upon importing to your neighborhood higher real estate, food and drink prices — and a new attitude that says, "I'm richer than you, I'm hipper than you and, gosh darn it, some things are going to change around here".

Ah, you may be thinking, how unfair to focus on such a privileged crowd, members of the lucky sperm club, swaddled in the soft folds of a financial safety net.

He said his students — now well known within the Austin chess-playing community — provide a "huge contrast" to the mostly privileged crowds at chess tournaments.

Together, they formed a privileged bunch.

My cup was overflowing with joy for the privileged moment among cheering crowds.

The director had promised to speak afterward, so the crowd felt particularly privileged.

This was a very different crowd from the privileged middle-class Muscovites normally seen on Tverskaya, who largely voted against Mr Putin.

On the not-so-mean streets of New York City, where he had a privileged upbringing, he could draw crowds of up to 200 people and earn up to $500 a day — or, as he says after juggling the numbers, roughly $1,000 in 2008 dollars.

While many people were surveying the damage done to their houses last week, a privileged few of the fashionable downtown crowd were fussing over who would coif their locks.