Sentence examples for entitled to commit from inspiring English sources

While you're certainly entitled to the nine rides you paid for, you're not entitled to commit fraud to get them.

Of course you worry that such an election might make rightwing extremists feel entitled to commit hate crimes.

Jennifer Poidatz, vice president - humanitarian response, Catholic Relief Services, Baltimore, @CatholicRelief We assume that corruption is only a cultural issue but the Norwegian Refugee Council illustrated in a recent report that when people feel disrespected, ignored, and see wasted resources, they feel entitled to commit fraud.

The thought that one may be entitled to commit to an existentially momentous truth-claim in principle undecidable on the evidence when forced to decide either to do so or not is what motivates William James's 'justification of faith' in 'The Will to Believe' (James 1896/1956).

"You are not entitled to commit criminal acts in the form of protest," Judge Nicholas Dean told Omar.

The law states that you are entitled to commit homicide if you are protecting your own life from a deadly attack.

Arguing that one animal is entitled to have humans commit atrocities against other animals on their behalf is ethically unjustifiable, especially if those needs can be met without abusing and killing others.

It does not seem to have occurred to Sachs that the mere effort to get an issue which could be transmitted to the district court for determination subject to petition for review or such other appellate remedy as the bankruptcy act provided, could be regarded as contempt of that court, and want of intention to commit contempt is entitled to great weight in such circumstances.

Professionals should know that clients are entitled to shop around before they commit to a specific practice.

But it reflects a rational legislative judgment, entitled to deference, that offenders who have committed serious or violent felonies and who continue to commit felonies must be incapacitated.

And there is no constitutional reason it shouldn't: We are not an impaneled jury but a citizenry entitled to know whether the president committed crimes and conspired with a hostile foreign power to try to swing the election.