Sentence examples for privileges in the first from inspiring English sources

YET it is the airlines that, in ever more profitable deals with credit-card companies, have been diluting elite privileges in the first place.

Amid all the heated discussion on both sides of the gay marriage debate, a broader point has somehow gotten lost: why should formally committed couples, straight or gay, enjoy special privileges in the first place?

As to why Dropbox needs admin privileges in the first place, he said: "We check and set privileges on startup — the intent was to make sure Dropbox is functioning properly, works across OS updates, etc.

And if that thesis felt like overreaching, well, how interesting that White – just as Burns, Taylor and others are suddenly doing – felt moved to acknowledge and address his white privilege in the first place.

Sir Christopher Rose, the chief surveillance monitor, has been asked by the justice secretary, Jack Straw, to investigate.Yet many outside Westminster are equally indignant that MPs, deeply resented after a flurry of financial scandals, are afforded this privilege in the first place.

Such honor of service and shared sacrifice were by then a hallmark of civic obligation to a nation that had fostered such personal privilege in the first place.

"I don't think there would be a balancing test because there's no privilege in the first place," Parker said.

"One might ask, if this is all a big witch hunt and Mr. Trump has nothing illegal or untoward to hide, why does he care about the privilege in the first place?" the editorial board wrote.

Good defense attorneys explain the parameters of the attorney-client privilege in the first client meeting, and how, at its core, excluding several specific exceptions, it precludes the government from ever forcing a criminal defense attorney to reveal a client's confidences -- even after the client's death.

From a Hobbesian perspective and through the lens of climate change, the focus on national security is a matter of locking in privileges of the first world.

Born to privilege… In the nineteenth century, America experienced a lepidoptera craze.