Sentence examples for beyond entitlement from inspiring English sources

And anyway, beyond entitlement reform, the next priority is to devise a better tax code.

Beyond entitlement lies the thornier issue of effectiveness and beyond that, I suppose, the unanswerable question of what art is for.

This is beyond entitlement mentality: it is the generational hard-wiring of entitlement and poverty.

An improved understanding of differences in the outcomes by injury setting would enable workers compensation rehabilitation systems to further understand the importance of policies and practices beyond entitlement to workers compensation in improving recovery outcomes for those workers with work-related injury.

Earlier this week, the National Audit Office revealed that the BBC paid out a total of £2.9m to former bosses that went beyond contractual entitlement between 2006 and 2012.

This week after further scrutiny of the BBC accounts, the NAO said the broadcaster paid out a total of £2.9m in payments that went beyond contractual entitlement between 2006 and 2012.

The NAO, which triggered the current row with its initial report, revealed this week in a supplementary note that £2.9m in payments by the broadcaster between 2006 and 2012 went beyond contractual entitlement.

Attempts at improving mental health care for IMs should consider barriers beyond legal entitlement, including communicating information about entitlement to mental health care professionals and patients, providing culturally sensitive care and ensuring sufficient resources.

Last week, the National Audit Office revealed that between 2006 and 2012 the BBC paid out £2.9m to former bosses in agreements that went beyond contractual entitlements.

It is time India looks beyond food entitlements, and makes necessary policy changes to turn agriculture not only sustainable but also economically viable.

They engaged young upscale voters who see the world beyond the entitlements provided to dedicated followers of justicialismo (the official name of Peron's party, an Argentine-Spanish acronym for social justice).