Sentence examples for as much entitled from inspiring English sources

5. Politicians are as much entitled to justice under the law as other citizens.

A person's psychic well-being is as much entitled to legal protection as is his physical well-being.

[are] as much entitled to such aid [of counsel] during that period as at the trial itself.

An elderly, white haired lady spoke sharply to the policeman, saying that he had let some people through and that she was just as much entitled to cross the street as they were.

I felt it in London, five years ago, when Boer sympathizers — respectable men, taxpayers, good citizens, and as much entitled to their opinions as were any other citizens — were mobbed at their meetings, and their speakers maltreated and driven from the platform by other citizens who differed from them in opinion.

"Dr Kelly's death is a tragedy for his family... It is perfectly possible to recognise these facts and express general sympathy... as we do, without at once turning aside in order to hunt for other people to blame". Mr Sumption said Andrew Gilligan's "scandalous" allegations had to be rebutted: "A government is as much entitled to defend itself against falsehoods as anyone else.

I think any woman who is pregnant and creating a life is pretty much entitled to eat whatever she wants as long as she's healthy.

Someone very much entitled to dream.

Spoken as much like an entitled Englishwoman as a fabulously harried New Yorker.

According to Mr Vieira de Mello, "faced as we were with our own difficulties in the establishment of this mission, we did not, we could not, involve the Timorese at large as much as they were entitled".

There is not a vestige of anything which can enable us to judge of the truth of the tradition above mentioned; and, in point of fact, the book has as much claim to be entitled George Selwyn and his Contemporaries, as Walpole's Letters to Sir H. Mann might have to be called Mann and his Times.