Sentence examples for privileged desire from inspiring English sources

Evaristo (who is British and biracial) couples troubling stereotypes with scenes of slavery's hardships that are moving but somewhat generic, as if to poke fun not only at a genre or at received notions of race but, more subversively, at the contemporary reader's privileged desire to empathize.

Modern Western society and philosophers (e.g., Hobbes, De Homine, 11, 15; 1658/1991, p. 54), in contrast, have often privileged desire in their views of human nature and value.

If they can't look to physicians as people who are decidedly and decisively committed to walking alongside them no matter what and not trying to get rid of their suffering by getting rid of them, then we have privileged the desires of the few in a way that does great injustice to the desires of many, the many that physicians have a particular obligation to serve and to be in solidarity with.

When a privileged user desires to load a set of organisms she can simply create a new bulk loader job using the Drupal content creation interface, select the correct loading template and provide the name of the input file.

This had peaked during the Romantic period, when artistic movements such as the German Sturm und Drang ("Storm and Desire") privileged emotional turbulence and intense subjectivity over the cold geometries of Enlightenment reason.

Rather than steer technology towards social progress by promoting projects that contribute to public benefit and human flourishing – not just reflect the desires of privileged groups – Silicon Valley elites can shake off critics by pointing to UBI as the solution, and one that does not restrict their profit motive.

"Any attempt to [change the law] … would therefore signal a clear desire to give privileged treatment to religious believers, and would be robustly challenged," he warned.

He stressed that we do not have privileged access to our beliefs and desires.

As privileged as they were, there was still a desire for them to have access to local events that were frequently closed to residents.

Similarly, traditional philosophy expressed the ascetic ideal when it privileged soul over body, mind over senses, duty over desire, reality over appearance, the timeless over the temporal.

Some analysts here attribute the policy to the French desire to maintain what they like to call "privileged" relations with Arab states.