Sentence examples for privileged voice from inspiring English sources

Herzl envisioned a pluralist Zionism in which rabbis would enjoy "no privileged voice in the state".

[cartoon id= a16456"] Herzl envisioned a pluralist Zionism in which rabbis would enjoy "no privileged voice in the state".

"I do have a very privileged voice and taking this kind of action isn't something I do lightly but this comes at the end of having tried many, many different ways of raising this issue in parliament – I've managed to get a debate in parliament of MPs, I've contacted the ministers, we've had many many debates since I've been elected," she told ITV's Daybreak programme.

"Surely the idea that the First Amendment protects only certain privileged voices should be disturbing to anybody who believes in free speech".

Labia argues that what they call "privileged voices for gay people" are just seeking assimilation into "a Hindu, upper-caste hetero-patriarchal" status quo.

It is far too macho, privileging the kind of gobby men who accuse their colleagues of being "fucking useless", and worse, and neglecting the ways in which less privileged voices might be brought into the conversation.

I had never heard so much political speak back-to-back before and, reaching the end moments of the conference, I felt overwhelmed by the presentation of mostly white, male, middle-aged, privileged voices, stuck in the blatant repetitions of catchphrase, motto and tag line.

The implementation of the digital storytelling approach aligned with Smyth's (2006) prescriptions for engagement because it privileged students' voices and perspectives.

This project privileged their voices by providing them with an opportunity to be heard by the teacher and ultimately by the administration.

She does not publish work by straight white people, because the world is already oversaturated with privileged white voices.

But Wilsdon, for one, says scrapping the CSA "would be a retrograde step," because the role gives science a privileged, high-level voice.