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The phrase "privileged point of view" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a perspective or viewpoint that is considered superior or advantageous in some way. Example: As a wealthy and successful businessman, John had a privileged point of view when it came to understanding the economic landscape.
Exact(6)
This is a supremely privileged point of view.
Instead I say, "I think that's a very naïve and privileged point of view".
"But it's a privileged point of view to think that everyone's end goal is to be in that fancy room.
For how long have we been hearing that, in Islam, there are no constraints and no privileged point of view?
Also, I AM IN CHARGE OF THAT!" It's this almost unstoppable instinct -- the cultural imperative -- to make sure my privileged point of view "wins the argument" and is never "misunderstood" that necessitates me getting called out in the first place.
For starters, I didn't want to make it into a social commentary where the viewer or myself was some how looking at it from a privileged point of view where we can pass judgment on the people in the boat.
Similar(54)
Thanks to much post- Testimony" writing, Shostakovich's Fifth has become a post- Testimonyt of contention.
Because from my privileged backstage point of view, I can honestly tell you that there's something on this year's show for everyone -- whether you're a Gleeks, a Tiger Mom to just a free range Huff Po hipster.
Choose a point-of-view.
Develop your point-of-view.
Consistently remain in one point-of-view.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com