Sentence examples for entitled other from inspiring English sources

This can be disclosed in the section of the certificate entitled "other relevant information".

Finally, there is the matter of the column of figures in the weekly reports of the United States Army Theater Provost Marshal entitled "Other Losses". It is here that Mr. Bacque finds his "missing million". What were the "other losses"?

Entitled "Other Animals: Drawings and Journals" (Aperture), it's a collection of pen-and-ink and colored-pencil drawings of birds, animals, insects, and plants that Cunningham does for his own amusement, along with selected entries from his diaries and a few photographs of the company in performance.

For all appearance and food categories there was a section entitled "other" which allowed participants to make a food or dress entry that was not identified.

The final subsection here, entitled "Other Tips," gives information on a host of options, from emergency numbers to the postal service.

Prior to publishing her first novel, Laura Lamont's Life in Pictures, Straub published a book of short stories entitled Other People We Married.

Officers are looking at three strands within their inquiry: claims against Savile; those against Savile and others, and a third group entitled "others" that includes Mr Clifford and Mr Travis.

For rich Republicans, the stereotype is all about the money: They have it, other Americans don't, and those resentful, entitled others might just have enough votes to wage class warfare and redistribute the donors' hard-earned millions to the indolent and irresponsible.

The city maintains that the park is not a forum for public expression because it has adopted the monuments and their message as its own, as "government speech" that does not entitle other speakers to equal access.

The appeals court explained that just because "some judges have chosen as a policy matter not to sentence white-collar criminals to the harshest permissible punishments, this does not entitle other white-collar criminals to lighter punishments than are reasonable under the Guidelines".

He said the strike was "legally questionable", before descending into what-aboutery: "Does, for example, the humanitarian crisis in Yemen entitle other countries to arrogate to themselves the right to bomb Saudi airfields or its positions in Yemen, especially given its use of banned cluster bombs and white phosphorus?