Sentence examples for privileges across from inspiring English sources
For all I know, he's running a racket in the park, trading shelled nuts and cookies from my building for duplex nests and parking privileges across the street.
Typically, large organizations manage millions of user access privileges across thousands of IT resources.
The shrinking of conjugal visitation privileges across the country, he added, was yet another sign of an incarceration system that is a lot more about punishment than rehabilitation.
Because many abortion doctors do not have admitting privileges, clinics across the state have shut down since the court's ruling.
They both privilege interaction across ethnic and religious lines at the local level and in civil society, as a means of increasing comfort with, and reaping the benefits of, cultural diversity, while ignoring the deeper economic, political and social structures of liberal-democratic nation-states that generate disadvantage3.
With intersectional thinking, evangelical Christians likely won't see themselves as persecuted in the US because they'll understand the ways power and privilege operate across social differences, and progressive Christians will remind themselves that they need to pay attention to all the differences, not just the ones that happen to affect them.
So far, almost all of the lawsuits that have been filed against restrictions on admitting privileges and medication abortions across the country have been successful.
The DHAs, which enjoy special legal privileges and operate in cities across the country, are just one part of a vast military business empire that is unique to Pakistan.
Last year, after embarrassing revelations of abuse, the city started to eliminate thousands of placards that gave employees free street parking privileges at their workplace and across the city while on official business.
The interlocker role privileges a breadth of understandings across disciplines, rather than a depth in one.
The first is the privilege of flying across a country nonstop; the second, of flying across with a stop for technical purposes only.
