Sentence examples for entitled out from inspiring English sources

Here's one, entitled "Out of the Loop".

The artist describes one such piece, entitled Out Of Order, as being "seriously impolite".

In 1997 she directed an evening of three of his one-acts at La MaMa entitled "Out of the South".

He published a number of books on such topics and also wrote a column entitled "Out of My Mind" for a journal called The American Scholar.

"A Word out of the Sea" (later entitled "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking") evoked some sombre feelings, as did "As I Ebb'd with the Ocean of Life".

The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) has just published a report entitled Out of office: An overview of workplace absenteeism in Europe, which looks at the cost of absence.

Neil Sroka, spokesman for the liberal organisation Democracy for America, said: "You've got a group of entitled, out-of-touch billionaires who are going to be bossed around by a bigoted, out-of-touch billionaire.

Training those ads on Rust Belt cities and rural parts of swing states, the group hammered Clinton not only as a threat to gun rights, but as an entitled, out-of-touch, career politician disinterested in the concerns of people like them.

Migrants will still be entitled to out of work benefits after just three months.

No EU migrant will be entitled to out-of-work benefits for the first three months.

Assemble a good-looking dessert or sing a song slightly better (or worse) than most people could, and TV executives feel entitled to out-hyperbole the internet.