Sentence examples for privileged through from inspiring English sources

Vinen suggests that sheer survival was frequently a factor, particularly for those escaping histories of abuse or poverty, not sufficiently privileged through contacts, wealth, class or locale (the countryside A vain philistine... Pétain (on the left in the car) in Vichy, France, 1942 was less harsh than the town), to manage alone.

Conversely, resource provisions for IDPs can supposedly increase their dependency on others, or can end-up benefiting the privileged through corruption (KHRC 2011).

They argued that in terms of learning, the organism is not subjected to a causal process by which a certain 'reflex arc' becomes privileged through repetition; it does not 'learn a response' to a definite stimulus, rather it responses to a form, a gestalt of stimuli, a typical stimulus.

I think they hate that all Americans, even the less fortunate, are able to obtain affordable health insurance, not just the privileged, through the Affordable Care Act.

The 'agent' may (choose) either (1) try to force field conditions to return to those aligned with their habitus; (2) attempt to re-align the habitus with the field, or (3) 'remain discursively and materially de-privileged through their reduced capacity to play the game according to the field's new rules' (p. 1064).

That service is similar to one introduced in 2010 by Delta Air Lines called Sky Priority, described as providing "privileged access through security checkpoints" at select airports.

"Recommending that all schools and colleges offer university bursary competitions is tokenistic when the upfront support provided to less privileged students through EMA has already been removed".

Written in 1900, the play depicts the decline of Russia's privileged class through the lives of three sisters who grew up in sophisticated circles in Moscow and dream of returning there from their home in a provincial town.

Lauren Bonner followed a privileged path through life, from an all-girls private school on Manhattan's Upper East Side to Harvard, and eventually to a position at Bridgewater Associates, the giant hedge fund founded by Ray Dalio.

And since the SEC introduced regulation fair disclosure (FD) in 2000, prohibiting firms from disclosing material information to one outsider before the market as a whole, the main source of competitive advantage for analysts—namely, access to privileged information through meetings with the companies' managers—has supposedly been destroyed.

During a follow-up interview on Radio 4's Today programme, he seemed to suggest that apprenticeships are a second choice for people whose background prevents them from taking the "privileged" route through university, rather than a valid and valuable form of education and training in themselves.