Sentence examples for entitled it could from inspiring English sources

"When it comes to who's entitled, it could be a slippery slope that could involve dozens of dependents, actual or putative, fighting over the pot," said David S. Shrager, a lawyer in Philadelphia who is working on the Nigerian case.

A sample film made for a valves company, DeZurik, is ironically entitled "It couldn't happen here" and bombards the viewer with examples of disruptive strikes by unions.

It is entitled "It Could Happen to You" and features Rider Strong, the former star of "Boy Meets World," and Amber Benson of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer".

In 2006 she published an autobiography entitled I Could Have Sung All Night and in 2008 she played Mrs. Higgins in a touring company of My Fair Lady, achievements that seemed to bring her career full circle.

According to Flor, after 1993 passed without a single doomsday, Children of God founder David Berg began distributing newsletters to followers entitled, somewhat ambiguously, "It Could Happen This Year".

According to Flor, after 1993 passed without a single doomsday, Children of God founder David Berg began distributing newsletters to followers entitled, somewhat ambiguously, "It Could Happen This Year". Was this was the start of the group's unravelling?

If it were set at Uganda's 7.4%%, Uganda would receive the whole of her current shortfall from external resources, while Kenya would be entitled to less than it could claim if the minimum were set at 5.4%%.

This compendium of rants is entitled You Couldn't Make It Up, which would seem the crudest of attempts to insert himself into the notional gap between Richard Littlejohn and Jeremy Clarkson.

If you did, and were entitled to a postal vote, it could be an effective argument.

New rules mean customers who were charged commission of 50% or more for the policies and not told about it could be entitled to a refund.

But overall, I was struck by how little the book deals with Darwin: it could be entitled "Reading Genesis in the Modern World" with little loss of focus.