Sentence examples for entitlement associated from inspiring English sources

A "right" is itself an entitlement associated with a moral or social principle, such that an "entitlement" is a provision made in accordance with legal framework of a society.

It was the quiet, dignified confidence of Dravid that allowed the next generation to display the aggressive entitlement associated with the likes of Virat Kohli who is the most obvious successor to the great man.

The inadequate income received by many educators in the study meant that they could not self-fund standard entitlements associated with employment.

Going forward, the rights holders' perceptions paint an impression that those consulted aspire to enjoy the inherent liberties and entitlements associated with this right especially land for own food production; implying, they prefer facilitation of own food production rather than provision of food rations.

Maria gave credibility to her story, and to her aura of artistic entitlement, by associating with the rich and famous, who acted as a kind of hedge against loss.

Her introspective suffering is judged representative of a sense of entitlement so frequently associated with my generation.

According to those results, strict entitlement conditions are associated with shorter benefit durations and lower expenditures on PES and training programmes.

In the final multivariate analysis, not being in paid work, compulsory admission, BPRS Hostility/Suspiciousness, and NPI-29 Entitlement were significantly associated with high humiliation.

This seemingly complex relationship admits a much simpler characterization a promisee who possesses the comprehensive entitlements and powers associated with the efficient performance regime in effect owns his promisor (at least in respect of the contractual performance).

Aside from a few word derivatives – such as "whitesplaining" – the man-shaming portmanteau ignores other socioeconomic factors associated with entitlement such as race, class or aesthetic values.

He said the Lib Dem leader appeared "slightly arrogant and started to exude the kind of entitlement that we have associated with Mr Cameron and George Osborne".