Privileged people move through the rain and mist, belonging here and knowing they do and where they are going.
During the "Troubles"—the term used euphemistically to describe the violence between Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland many wealthy Protestants from Belfast relocated to the pastoral environs of northern Down while their less privileged counterparts moved to the bleak estates that sprung up in the satellite towns that ring the city.
Often these attorneys, like many of the District's more privileged residents, moved to town for a job.
When Cohen's attorneys filed a motion for a temporary restraining order to protect any privileged communications, Daniels moved to intervene in the case to protect her own interests, and Avenatti requested permission to serve as counsel.
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.
Bermann said: "I feel privileged and incredibly moved to award these veterans with France's highest distinction, which is our way of thanking them for their tremendous service to our country in the second world war.
He said: "I have had a wonderful time as business editor of the BBC and am delighted and privileged to be moving to this new, connected, role – bringing home the importance of economics to our UK and global audiences and covering the policy areas that affect our financial outlook on the world.
It is meant to move privileged audiences toward greater compassion for people whose lives are forgotten in America.
Born in Ceylon in 1902 into the privileged bourgeois elite, Sam moves through private school in Colombo and on to Oxford, and then is called to the London bar.
Schmidt, who isn't a billionaire like Walker but whose $1.2 million income comfortably qualifies him as rich, concedes that he moves in privileged circles.
