The phrase "utter privilege" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to convey a sense of extreme or complete privilege or advantage. Example: As a wealthy white man, he had an utter privilege that allowed him to ignore the struggles of marginalized communities.
It has been an utter privilege to edit such a great newspaper and work with such fantastic people".
It was a complete and utter privilege to have worked with him and it is even more of a privilege to call him a friend.
She's a rare talent and utter privilege to work with," Julie Gardner, executive producer of Doctor Who, told the Guardian yesterday.
"Over the past 15 years, it has been an utter privilege to publish Dan Brown's unique blend of electrifying storytelling, historical reinterpretation and genius code-making," said the author's long-term UK editor Bill Scott-Kerr at Transworld.
It was an utter privilege to work with the phenomenally talented and deeply kind soul.@OfficialNelsan I'm devastated by his untimely death.
The attorney general appears to think that executive branch employees do not have to answer to a congressional subpoena once the President has uttered the shiboleth "executive privilege".
He added: "Knowing Nelle these past few years has been not just an utter delight but an extraordinary privilege.
"Knowing Nelle these past few years has been not just an utter delight but an extraordinary privilege," said her literary agent, Andrew Nurnberg, in a statement".When I saw her just six weeks ago, she was full of life, her mind and mischievous wit as sharp as ever.
"Knowing Nelle these past few years has been not just an utter delight but an extraordinary privilege," he said.
It is the vision of a complete and utter Conservative, where the economic and environmental logic of privileging public transport, cycling and walking over the private car is ignored and the demographic landscape increasingly compartmentalised by wealth.
There was a tremendous release in watching them utter and enact taboos in the face of power and privilege.
