Sentence examples for privileged words from inspiring English sources

Members of the Corps of Cadets generally take privileged words more seriously than non-reg students.

Cameron is the first Conservative leader who could be described as "hideously privileged" (his own words) since Mrs. Thatcher, the grocer's daughter, turned her back on the swells thirty years ago.

By contrast, in Jane's case the patient's voice is successfully privileged over the words in the policy documents by the GP framing the discussion in the patient's terms early on.

Needless to say, the word "privileged" was an accurate description of many of my schoolmates and I.

As Afghanistan's elite, these professionals are, in Dr. Jahan's words, "the privileged ones".

In Moscow's so-called zone of privileged interests, in other words, Russia is just another competitor.

I suspect that, for Conrad, "impenetrable" may have been the preferred pet among all pet words, the privileged one that sat at table with its master.

In this work, we use the part-of-speech tag of words as privileged information, since they represent a linguistic information about the terms located in the documents.

Further, in Lugones' words, the privileged would have to understand not as an observer but as a participant in a particular world.

In other words, those privileged by the capitalist regime are finished; those that had everything, that took the cow in the ship when they went to Europe to have coffee with milk.

My word, those privileged folk must have eaten well.