The phrase "amount entitled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, law, or entitlements, referring to the quantity or value that someone has a right to receive.
Example: "The total amount entitled to the beneficiaries will be distributed at the end of the fiscal year."
Alternatives: "amount due" or "sum owed".
This doesn't apply to literally all gamers so calm down but the amount of entitled hypocrites out there just became too much to handle.
The company is acutely aware of the amount of entitled, whining babies that take to Twitter to complain about it no longer being "their" game.
This criterion is also adopted in LINDA as the basic amount, which entitles someone to the earnings-public pension system.
If you have an unspent conviction, the amount you are entitled to will be reduced.
The BBC Trust defended the payout, which was twice the amount Entwistle was entitled to contractually, to ensure a speedy handover and his co-operation.
Water districts that supply some of the nation's largest farms in that region will receive 10percentt of the amount they are entitled to under government contracts.
Patten said that the BBC Trust agreed to give Entwistle a 12-month pay off worth £450,000, which was double the amount he was entitled to for resigning voluntarily, was "defensible" and "better than any other course of action".
Gardner moved from Islington in February 2012 to Enfield, 12 miles from her family, after being evicted from her home when a cut to the amount she was entitled to made the flat she was renting unaffordable.
And if you claim less than the full amount you are entitled to, the tax basis of the house is lowered by the full depreciation you could have claimed.
Then if the claimant's circumstances shift - they take a job for example - the amount they are entitled to changes.
