Sentence examples for privileges derived from inspiring English sources

Like other parts of the Ottoman Empire, Egypt was bound by the capitulations a system of privileges derived from earlier Western treaties with former sultans.

It was ruled by a "Moorish king" and had an aristocracy with privileges deriving presumably from Islam.

Canadian marriage licenses have always been accepted in the United States, but now that the definition of marriage in the two countries appears likely to diverge, legal challenges to same-sex couples claiming rights and privileges deriving from their Canadian marriages seem certain to arise in at least some states.

In theory always and in practice often, the lives of French men and women of all ranks and estates took shape within a number of overlapping institutions, each with rules that entitled its members to enjoy particular privileges (a term derived from the Latin words for "private law").

Far from being alien to government, companies are a product of it: it was from the state that they derived the privilege of limited liability.

While that is certainly true for men like Jeff Goldblum, for the average scrub who sleeps in a loft bed and doesn't have any goals, this is a delusion an inflated sense of self-worth derived from privilege and entitlement.

In combination, these data suggest the basis for the relative immune privilege observed in ESC derived tissue after transplantation [2], [13].

Privileges come with responsibilities.

In closing, our study suggests a potential basis for the relative immune privilege exhibited by fully differentiated ESC derived IPCCs [2], [13].

Then, take away, all of the privileges and benefits which derive from being part of the United States of America.

Not a few of my fantasies about life in New York derived from watching "What's My Line?" every Sunday, a privilege subject to parental suspension in case of high crimes or misdemeanors.