Sentence examples for share privileged from inspiring English sources

The decision to step back from "unconditional cooperation" may be a signal that it is unwilling to share privileged information with prosecutors, something the grand jury cannot obtain except in extremely limited circumstances.

She was in the sudden surreal position of being asked to share privileged information about one patient with another patient who might or might not have been the same person.

"It's a bit posh," she says, before her attention is drawn to the retrospective of Tatler "Girls of the year" in the current issue, a list of society beauties who share privileged backgrounds and, in many cases, a reputation for partying hard enough to end up in the Priory.

"These relationships enable us to collaborate and share privileged and sensitive information that allows us to defeat terrorism and protect the public at home and abroad," police said.

"These relationships enable us to collaborate and share privileged and sensitive information that allows us to defeat terrorism and protect the public at home and abroad," police in Manchester said.

Critics have argued that Mr. Gupta became accustomed to sharing privileged information because he was already doing so as part of his normal work as a consultant.

Especially for NATO members hailing from Central Europe, sharing privileged technology or command authority with Russia is tantamount to letting the fox in the hen-house.

He did not benefit directly from the insider trading, but the complaint says he should have known that he was sharing privileged information and that his friend, Mr. Leung, might try to profit from it.

Embrace a conspiracy theory and suddenly you're part of a gang sharing privileged information; your sense of power and dignity rises a smidgen and this troublesome world makes more sense, for a time.

Across ISH's interviews, people share inner dualities: they feel privileged to have choices, but feel guilty that they are not doing enough; they feel inspired by people, yet expect little consideration from them.

Increasingly it looks as if traders from rival banks were sharing this privileged information, thereby skewing the odds even more heavily in their favour.