Sentence examples for deemed entitled from inspiring English sources
Most of the files kept in the Stasi's vast complex in Berlin's Normannenstrasse have become accessible to those deemed entitled to view them.
Afghans, Pakistanis and other nationalities not deemed entitled to European protection could be sent back to Turkey under another aspect of the deal.
Nevertheless, of the 3,368 customers who submitted claims for S.I.P.C. coverage in the failure, as of last May only 34 had been deemed entitled, to a total of $2.1 million, according to the trustee overseeing the case.
Hughes's censoring of her journals is given the usual short shrift; perhaps because Hughes is still, outrageously, blamed by some for Plath's suicide, he is not deemed entitled to privacy.
They complained that young employees deemed themselves entitled to promotion before mastering their assigned tasks.
This is bascially how Westminster image-management works: the people who deem themselves entitled to define "leadership" pass this codified information onto the rest of us in an assured way, so that we end up seeking out and approving the same characteristics.
It is up to us as individuals to not deem ourselves entitled to the naked bodies of others.
Smoking in one of these glass-walled tanks won't make you any healthier, but it is legal: the act of smoking here is deemed a performance, entitled The Straight Story by the artist known as Norma Jean.
It will yet be conceded that whatever authority it possessed in this matter was granted solely for the public good, and that in every substantial, legal sense the agreement with the water company is to be deemed a public grant, entitling that company to exercise certain public functions that appertain to the city as a municipal corporation.
He is thus properly deemed a developer and not entitled to CDA immunity.
Iain Duncan Smith, the work and pensions secretary, is examining whether someone could only be deemed "habitually resident", and so entitled to social security benefits, if they have been in the UK for a year, instead of the current three months.
