Sentence examples for protected privileges from inspiring English sources

In the 13-page document sent to Greece's creditors on Thursday night, he outlined plans for fierce cuts on protected privileges such as pensions, tax breaks for the country's islands, and limits on military spending.

In the 13-page document sent to Greece's creditors on Thursday night, Tsipras outlined plans for severe cuts on hitherto protected privileges such as pensions, tax breaks for the country's islands and limits on military spending.

The amendment, which was supposed to confer civil rights on black Americans, was invoked by the challengers to support the proposition that the right to run a business without state-government interference was one of the protected "privileges and immunities" of citizenship.

In a widely expected decision released yesterday, Judge Victor Marrero of the United States Court for the Southern District of New York ruled that the bans do not unduly burden smokers' rights to freedom of speech, association, travel or any other protected privileges.

The Supreme Court readily accepted that Minor was a citizen of the United States, but it held that the constitutionally protected privileges of citizenship did not include the right to vote.

These actions, along with one in which a federal judge has ordered journalists from The Times and other news organizations to identify who told them personal information about the scientist Wen Ho Lee, have threatened to undermine what reporters have long regarded as their constitutionally protected privilege to shield their sources.

Just like education, he says, it is a system that protects privileges without adding any value: "It is not only inefficient, but also creates injustice".Unhealthy influenceSeen from outside, some elements of Germany's health-care system indeed appear counterproductive.

A bit highbrow but a good choice, because it explains why the French social and political system is so reluctant to change, and will always seek to protect privileges, big and small, while pretending to support social justice.

Overregulation exists in Japan for the same reason it exists in Western Europe: because it protects privileges.

Progressives like to equate their own cause with righteousness, but all rightwingers aren't out simply to protect privilege.

Secondly, even good and committed people get squeezed amid a radical and rabid government determined to shrink the state to protect privilege and power.