Sentence examples for sorts of privilege from inspiring English sources

The simple answer, of course, is that both have different sorts of privilege, and one doesn't cancel out the other, because society is not, in fact, a game of top trumps.

But, the same way novelists create art out of all sorts of privilege, from lawyers to aristocrats to snobby prep schoolers, Miller not only gets the reader to care about the anxieties and secret desires of investment bankers of all stripes, she also spins an exciting piece of intrigue from the concept, and one so dully dependent on jargon and paperwork to boot.

Brodsky added that he was "controlling the flow of information on an extremely tight need to know basis with all sorts of privilege issues attached" as word of a criminal investigation could devastate the bank's reputation and its business.

As a master manipulator, Russell bags them all sorts of privileges behind bars, including steak dinners.

Impressed, the humans allow him all sorts of privileges: his own door key and a cash-machine card.

The Peruvian winger Jefferson Farfán (who was seen sharing a joke with his international team-mate Claudio Pizarro after the final whistle) and Kevin-Prince Boateng ("the superstar enjoys all sorts of privileges but was again not fit," wrote Bild) are this week's convenient fall-guys, while Teflon Horst escapes scrutiny once again.

The game is rigged, the guys get all sorts of privileges and, to add insult to injury, most of them aren't even aware of their advantages.

But the ability to safely transgress is a sort of privilege, and soon, the band has a privileged following, including royalty.

Being able to worry only about our team's ineptitude is, perversely, a sort of privilege.

But some Romans disdain visitors, so they humorously justify the fact that to be served is some sort of privilege".

But serving as a role model for young children whose parents share common values is not the same sort of privilege as a job or an education.