Sentence examples for entitled to increase from inspiring English sources

Developing countries would be entitled to increase emissions for a period, but, over time, the aim would be for all these entitlements to converge, thus enabling a net contraction of emissions.

Under the terms of the current multi-year settlement, the BBC is entitled to increase the licence fee in 2011 and 2012 but has offered not to.

Regional Authorities (ASSR) cannot modify the level of pharmaceutical coverage, but they are entitled to increase local taxes and to apply a prescription fee in order to secure an adequate funding of regional pharmaceutical demand [1].

Managers, who own a chunk of MLP shares and thus get the same nice dividends you do, also are entitled to increasing payouts as the distribution increases.

When the Iberios run out because of bad civic behavior or over use or abuse of the welfare system, a Spaniard would always be entitled to increasing the number of Iberios by either self enforcing good civic behavior or accomplishing volunteer work of the nature granting a payment in Iberios.

For the individual characteristics work status, having a guaranteed income and being entitled to increased reimbursement some patterns can be observed.

Higher use of a generic alternative of furosemide, piroxicam, acetylcysteine and citalopram was also associated with patients being entitled to increased reimbursement.

Patient characteristics available for the analysis were as follows: gender, age, patient is in a rest or nursing home for the elderly, has a guaranteed income, is entitled to increased reimbursement of health services, patient work status (pensioner, invalid and handicapped, unemployed, employee, self-employed), and patient is entitled to a lump sum for chronic illness.

Larger effects are observed for patients residing in a nursing home for the elderly, patients entitled to increased reimbursement of co-payments, unemployed, patients treated in a primary care center financed per capita (and not fee-for-service) and patients having a chronic illness.

For each pharmaceutical molecule, logistic regression models were performed, with independent variables for patient socioeconomic background at the individual level (work status, having a guaranteed income and being entitled to increased reimbursement of co-payments) and at the level of the neighborhood (education).

Six additional dummy variables describe other patients' characteristics: living in a residential long-term institution for the elderly, receiving a guaranteed income, being entitled to increased reimbursement of co-payments, receiving a lump sum for chronic illness, being inscribed in a medical care center and having a global medical record with the GP.