“privilege” – example sentences

How to use in-sentence of “privilege”:

+ Another privilege that he had was that he was allowed to marry his sister even though it was prohibited for common people.

+ In October 2014, a Labour Party Labour MP used parliamentary privilege to refer to claims that Brittan had been linked to child abuse.

+ Leavy’s Privilege Through the Looking-Glass won the USA Best Book Award for Education/Academic.

+ It implies neither privilege nor power.

+ Senbatsu members have “earned” the privilege of representing the group during media appearances, and are chosen in different ways.

privilege - example sentences
privilege – example sentences

Example sentences of “privilege”:

+ In his maiden speech to Parliament in July 1987, Livingstone used Parliamentary privilege to raise a number of allegations made by Fred Holroyd, a former MI6 operative in Northern Ireland.

+ They must first abuse the talk page or email privilege before we remove it.

+ In his maiden speech to Parliament in July 1987, Livingstone used Parliamentary privilege to raise a number of allegations made by Fred Holroyd, a former MI6 operative in Northern Ireland.

+ They must first abuse the talk page or email privilege before we remove it.

+ All this privilege originated from getting an award from the vice-premier in 1998.

+ If there is concern that a user is not taking the process seriously and/or is commenting without reason, they may have their privilege to participate taken away.

+ This law also regulates among other, pay, pensions, privilege to refuse to give evidence and the legal position of Hamburg judges.

+ Because the add-ons have the same privilege as IE, the flaws can be as critical as browser flaws.

+ Each team can select a captain, who has the “sole privilege of discussing with the Referee any questions relating to interpretation of rules which may arise during the progress of a game”.

+ Perasto had the privilege to keep war-flag of the Venetian Navy in the peace time.

+ Each NHL team may select a captain, who has the “sole privilege of discussing with the referee any questions relating to interpretation of rules which may arise during the progress of a game”.

+ Beforehand, the soldiers of both sides were permitted to go back and forth across the MDL inside of the JSA, a privilege since revoked as a result of this incident.

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