Sentence examples for privileged to study from inspiring English sources

They were privileged to study under him.

He was privileged to study community organization and social justice with prominent labor activist Marshall Ganz, feminism and religion with theologian Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza, and the history of quantum physics with Jimena Canales (author of the award-winning book, "The Physicist and the Philosopher: Einstein, Bergson and the Debate that Changed Our Understanding of Time").

The OPERA detector, designed to search for νμ→ντ oscillations in direct appearance mode, is located in the underground Gran Sasso laboratory, a privileged location to study TeV-scale cosmic rays.

Finland represents a privileged place to study RV disease and the impact of RV vaccination due to the high burden of RV and high vaccine uptake.

Inversions have long been regarded as privileged systems to study major evolutionary processes, potentially playing a significant role in species divergence.

The Geneva area offers a privileged opportunity to study treatment outcome in a population with a low TB incidence, as almost all cases of TB are supervised by one specialized centre.

are privileged models to study the impact of natural selection on mitogenomic evolution because 1) species are adapted to contrasting environments, including arctic, with different metabolic pressures, and 2) mtDNA introgression from arctic into temperate species is widespread.

Those who've been privileged (or forced) to study it understand that the practice of higher mathematics is, in fact, 'an art' and that it depends no less than other arts on inspiration, courage, toil, etc".

From that moment I felt so privileged to be studying this wonderful subject, and I suppose I've being striving to reach Herrmann's standards ever since.

Elaine Fallon Baltimore, Dec. 5, 2007 • To the Editor: Sophie Egan is privileged to be studying in one of the world's great cities in a country that is on everyone's top five.

Although women were hampered by social conventions - they were largely unable to move freely in public places without chaperones - many, particularly those from privileged families, were able to study art privately.