The phrase "privileged in terms of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe someone or something that has advantages or benefits in a certain area or aspect. Example: "She was privileged in terms of education, as she had access to top universities and resources."
The competition between these three engines (each of which has its own benefits and target creators) is a further democratisation of the creative tools that are required to build a video game, something that has, to date, always favoured the privileged – both in terms of education and equipment.
This area is characterized by being a part of an area of privileged conditions in terms of wealth and tourism.
Pluralities like "the parts" have a privileged structure in terms of their individuals.
The First Amendment and 200 years of court decisions confer upon the traditional media a privileged position in terms of access to documents and other sources of information.
A single representation was suggested to have a privileged status in terms of accessibility and manipulability (Oberauer, 2009) and the ability to guide attention (Olivers et al., 2011).
That is, their position close to the patient privileged nurses in terms of noticing physiological or psychosocial issues, which may prompt timely referral.
In fact, their permanent location in sites likely to suffer invasion by pathogens - skin, paranasal sinuses, lungs, and intestinal mucosa - places them in a privileged position in terms of detection and subsequent organization of the immune response.
She tempered her original point by adding: "An important part of this effort is that everyone should carry their fair share of the burden, especially the most privileged and especially in terms of paying their taxes".
This depends on whether membership in the group whose perspective is privileged is defined objectively, in terms of one's position in a social structure, or subjectively, in terms of one's subjective identification as a member of the group.
Bankers meeting in Frankfurt last week also pushed for greater competition, hence the proposal to deny any special favors to the "big three" in terms of privileged information.
