Sentence examples for entitled to send from inspiring English sources

The referee was entitled to send him off, and did, and England lost, on penalties.

"If a policy has too many changes between the Commons and the Lords, the Lords is entitled to send it back to the Commons for further study," he said, implicitly warning of revolt against measures such as docking benefits of convicted rioters and evicting their families from social housing now being contemplated in Downing Street.

They'll want to know why they can't take underwear back, whether they're entitled to send back a pizza if it doesn't look the way it did in the adverts, and whether they can send back the onesie they bought online as it wasn't durable enough to survive pre-drinks, let alone make it to the club.

The panel left open the bigger question, however, of whether he is a bona fide resident of Greenwich for voting purposes, and did not touch at all on secondary questions such as whether homeowners like him would be entitled to send their children to Greenwich's schools or receive beach passes.

"Each of 10 local parishes were entitled to send two representatives to the forum and the general feeling was that the new plans were an improvement on the 2007 scheme.

Each local assembly is entitled to send a pastor and a delegate as voting members.

Every time you hear any politician or pundit say we have to cut Social Security or what they derisively call entitlement programs (you paid into them your whole life, that is why you are "entitled" to them), send them this poll.

Make sure you get the free follow-up report you're entitled to — they won't send you one unless you ask, as I discovered myself last year.

"But that does not entitle Russia to send in its armed groups, thinly disguised, to spearhead the occupation of buildings in multiple Ukrainian cities, to try permanently to destabilise the country and dictate the terms of its constitution.

"I think my experience more or less entitles me to send a message of warning to everyone that this journey could begin with a noble motive and end in a tragedy," he said.

The man was convinced that this constituted wrongful dismissal, but the European Court of Human Rights judged otherwise: employers are now perfectly entitled to read personal messages sent on private messaging platforms during working hours.