Sentence examples for privileged look from inspiring English sources

A hundred or so more were already inside the stadium: high in the stand Real Madrid's fans, escorted in early, were getting a privileged look at what was unfolding.

Now the members have cashed out, the exchange can then be run or, increasingly, sold to maximise the value of the business rather than to serve the narrow interests of its members (by providing such benefits as jobs for floor traders, or a privileged look at the order flow from outside investors).

"If you're looking for evidence that American corporate executives are a truly privileged class, look no further," writes columnist Michael Hiltzik.

He thinks that less privileged musicians look at his achievements and cry, "It's not fair".

But those technological and consumer trends also make the international broadcasters' privileged finances look (at least in the private sector's eyes) increasingly unfair.

With any creative project in which a group of privileged Westerners look to recount the tales and customs of an indigenous group, there is a risk of caricature, even amiable racism.

The casualty of this intimacy is the mystery that used to be a part of sport's appeal, the thing that increased the sense of awe in the minds of those privileged to look on as great deeds were done.

Unfulfilled dreams, broken homes, all the usual stuff that makes up a life -- the stuff that none of us, no matter how privileged we look on the outside, ever escape.

The privileged class looked to the West: the children read Mme de Genlis.

The developing world has become a playground for the redemption of privileged souls looking to atone for global injustices by escaping the vacuity of modernity and globalisation.

More pointedly so for the parent of a boy who, while clearly sheltered and economically privileged, still looks like the boys of Flint and the young men of Tuskegee.