The phrase "an attitude of entitlement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mindset where an individual believes they deserve certain privileges or special treatment without regard for others.
Example: "Her constant complaints about not getting a promotion reflect an attitude of entitlement that is hard to ignore."
Alternatives: "a sense of entitlement" or "an entitlement mentality".
There is an attitude of entitlement among my generation, that causes great ignorance to the world around us.
But that will only come when individuals rise to the challenge of personal responsibility and hard work, replacing an attitude of entitlement with an attitude of determination".
And if your strategy is shaped by an inflexible set of beliefs and an attitude of entitlement, it's not a recipe for innovation or success.
Many of the highest-performing ones, pampered in various ways long before their admission to college, now have an attitude of entitlement, and feel they are above the N.C.A.A.'s rules.
There's an attitude of entitlement by hunters: 'It's our land, and we have the right.'" Mike told me an anecdote, though he said he couldn't vouch for it personally.
He approached the inquiry with an attitude of entitlement and self-pity.
We need more resources rushed to Africa, less of an attitude of Western entitlement, and a bigger sense of global brotherhood and sisterhood.
What nobody also knows is whether his reported problems with academics and a stolen-car police report indicate a character flaw or just a naïve attitude of entitlement for a big man on campus.
It is difficult to walk 20 blocks in Manhattan without encountering one or two cyclists who prefer dodging pedestrians to dodging trucks -- often doing so, in my experience, with a serious attitude of entitlement.
In your announcements, consider expressing an attitude of gratitude, not entitlement or triumph.
A move to the Barbican, to a hall that audiences hated, had drained the orchestra's finances, while a long-standing attitude of entitlement among the musicians created a parallel drain in creativity and passion, London critics say.
