Sentence examples for entitled to object from inspiring English sources

"All parties will feel entitled to object, and that will end up slowing down the whole process for this and following deals".

It could follow the Irish example and leave these enterprises virtually untaxed in return for locating jobs in Britain; in which case our European neighbours would be entitled to object to unfair 'tax competition' on such a scale.

The accused was entitled to object to the composition of the panel (e.g. if one of the officers was connected with the case or enjoyed a poor relationship with the accused) and to present his case, defended by an officer (a "Prisoner's Friend") if he chose, although "Prisoners Friends" became more common as the war went on.

They were entitled to object to the use of their anonymized data, but nobody did.

In the UK, 45% of medical students agreed that doctors should be entitled to object to any procedure for which they have a moral, cultural or religious disagreement [ 4].

We therefore recommend an improved opt-out procedure in the sense that it is better secured that patients and/or their legal representatives are really aware of the fact that their medical records could be used in research, and that they are always entitled to object to such use.

In this way, the android is based on security clearances, on the classification data labels and on the system's security policies, to reach a decision on which subject is entitled to access an object.

The mother was entitled to say that she objected to her daughter being brought up by someone who sewed recording devices into her clothing, something she described as 'really disturbing'".

South Africa has a crisis of values in which men are brought up to believe they are entitled to treat women as objects to abuse, hurt, exploit, rape, harass, control and patronize.

Keaton is an object among objects, no more entitled to the camera's attention than a storefront or a passing car.

Mr. Castleman suggested that the current dispute stems from the city's contention, raised only after a $350 million Lloyds Bank settlement, that it is entitled to all the money and objects to the district attorney's practice of splitting it with the state.