Sentence examples for privileged services from inspiring English sources
Some Asian banks are rolling out the red carpet, focusing on privileged services that recognize the different lifestyles and tastes of their high-net-worth clients.
"A lot of privileged services that are available to private banking or high net worth customers today, such as advisory services, can be provided to a wider range of customers using AI," he says.
First, everyone should have the right to opt-out of the collection and distribution of personal data without losing privileged services or paying higher rates or extra fees.
For example, the Hanover Medical School's psychiatric departments do not charge higher amounts for privately insured patients as they do not offer privileged services to them.
Separately, former Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes of Texas voiced regret for what he said was helping the privileged escape service in Vietnam.
He said: "I have enjoyed every minute of the experience, I have been privileged to service the people of Doncaster with what I think has been four years of common sense and taking nonsense out of council and political life".
Examples of its clients include SEAP Microfinance in Nigeria, an NGO which seeks to promote sustainable livelihood for the less privileged and is servicing over 100,000 customers; FINCA Costa Rica, a non-profit micro-finance organization providing financial services to low-income entrepreneurs; and Lenddo in the Philippines and Columbia, a for-profit online lender.
FRIDAY -- Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged, or Help, will hold a circus benefit for its services to homeless families.
The five-term senator's memoir covers his privileged upbringing, his service in Vietnam and his long life in politics.
In the light of comparison, they are coming to see Bush as the privileged evader of service, who now is standing with his wealthy friends against them.
One unintended consequence of the Vietnam-era draft, where the educated, the connected and the privileged could avoid service, was a deep division between those who fought and those who opposed the war -- divisions that persist today.
