The phrase "act entitled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone behaving as if they have a right to something without justification.
Example: "He tends to act entitled, expecting special treatment from his peers."
Alternatives: "behave as if deserving" or "conduct oneself with entitlement".
"They don't act entitled," she said.
Toni was not protected by the federal Fair Labor Standards Act, entitled to minimum wage or overtime pay, the reason being that her services are interpreted as mere companionship.
Are you saying here that their interpretation was so far unreasonable in defining legal vote as not to be a judicial act entitled, in effect, to the presumption of reasonable interpretation under Article II? MR. OLSON.
Advice to entrepreneurs: Have a positive attitude, don't act entitled and know your stuff, Dollarhyde said.
From 1789 Grimaldi would appear alongside his siblings in an act entitled "The Three Young Grimaldis".
They never act entitled to my time, either online or in person.
If the government raises nothing further than the record now shows, the Nondetention Act entitles Hamdi to be released.
Mr Obama released a document summarising why he thinks Section 215 of the Patriot Act entitles the spies to collect details of Americans' phone calls.
Moreover, your shopping rights under the Sale of Goods Act entitle you to claim redress for inherently defective goods for up to six years.
The Air Carrier Access Act entitles you to fly with your E.S.A. at no extra charge, although airlines typically require the animal to stay on your lap or under the seat — this rules out emotional-support rhinoceroses.
Last December, Democratic Representative Gwen Moore tabled the Rise Out of Poverty Act entitling single mothers of children under three once again to get welfare without taking a Workfare job.
