Sentence examples for entitlement any from inspiring English sources
But, less appealingly, it's also why managers like José Mourinho have come to regard victory as an entitlement, any defeat a kind of lèse-majesté.
Now a straight extra hourly fee is not strictly legal, as nurseries are not allowed to charge parents who take up the free entitlement any extra for doing so.
Even the absurdly successful attempt to cast the frontrunner as a plausible vice presidential running mate exudes a sense of entitlement any black candidate would be hard-pressed to match.
Leveson says he found "ample evidence" that parts of the press decided actors, footballers, writers and pop stars were "fair game, public property with little if any entitlement to any sort of private life or respect for dignity".
Leveson says he found "ample evidence" that parts of the press decided actors, footballers, writers, pop stars were "fair game, public property with little, if any entitlement to any sort of private life or respect for dignity".
So, too, is his assertion that certain members of the public have been understood as "fair game, public property, with little if any entitlement to any sort of private life... ..
When his father died, he received the castle of Ugine as his inheritance, and he surrendered any entitlement to any other inheritance in 1238.
This is going to be a game of "You first"... "After you"... "No, no, I insist, you may go first... .. and the likely upshot is that neither party is going to risk a huge overhaul of either Social Security or entitlements any time soon.
Paul Ryan's response speech is going to center on this subject, and Obama should let the Republicans take the lead on this, because (as with entitlements) any cuts in federal spending large enough to make a real difference to the deficit are likely to be very unpopular, depending on which group takes it on the chin.
Both of them had all of the James entitlement without any of the talent of the older generation.
From next year, cash payouts will be limited to a third of an executive's entitlement in any one year; the rest will be rolled into an outstanding balance.
