The phrase "adequate entitlements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing rights, benefits, or compensations that are considered sufficient or appropriate.
Example: "The new policy ensures that all employees receive adequate entitlements to support their well-being and job satisfaction."
Alternatives: "sufficient benefits" or "appropriate rights".
Access by individuals to adequate resources (entitlements) for acquiring appropriate foods for a nutritious diet.
Food Access: Access by individuals to adequate resources (entitlements) for acquiring appropriate foods for a nutritious diet.
"For working mothers, both in the formal and informal sectors, we need to provide an enabling environment with adequate maternity entitlements including maternity leave, flexible work arrangements and mother-baby-friendly facilities at the workplaces".
Obsolescence would equal entitlement.
Studies have suggested that key strategy to improve utilization of the RSBY scheme is by ensuring that the adequate information on entitlements and benefits reaches marginalized beneficiaries through proper awareness raising measures [13, 27 30].
Even if liberals get the higher tax rates on the rich they so ardently desire, the money won't be adequate to finance our existing entitlements, let alone a New Deal 2.0.
Thus, we understand the right to health as creating entitlements to access adequate health care facilities, goods and services, and the underlying determinants of health, such as food, housing, access to water and adequate sanitation, safe working conditions and a healthy environment [ 4].
Such a plan should also include more means-testing of entitlement programs and adequate funds for programs like food stamps, Head Start and Medicaid that address the needs of low-income families.
The characteristics of this study and the complex design of entitlement programs prevent an adequate evaluation of those interventions within the poverty reduction strategies.
But this is still, it may be argued, insufficient to secure entitlement to theistic faith assuming that entitlement requires that one has evidence adequate to establish one's knowledge, or even just one's justified belief, that God exists.
