Sentence examples for entitlement over from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, the issue also sparked commentary on the inherent class divisions in Indian society, where the rich minority seems to possess a sense of entitlement over a majority of the public resources.

But she is wrong to think that communities can be made more cohesive or equal by allocating housing on the basis of a "sense of entitlement" over genuine need.

The larger point to make is that under Labour, government has shown an increasing sense of entitlement over not just our personal data, but over our bodies and biological integrity.

The final agreement marks the maritime border around the median line between the two countries – a concept supported by international law and at odds with Australia's long-running claim of entitlement over the continental shelf.

The real story is not NATO muscle-flexing in Russia's back yard, but the Kremlin's lingering feeling of entitlement over its former empire, they argue.Still, if Russia matches its verbal climbdown with an end to its military sabre-rattling against Georgia, it will set the stage for a sunny visit by Mr Obama to Russia in July.

They quickly earned a negative reputation for their feelings of entitlement over everything from starting salaries to flexible working conditions.

So sad that new Treasurer Scott Morrison, in a rare display of compassion, decided not to deliver his big "The age of 'the age of entitlement is over' is over" speech.

The "age of entitlement" is over, federal treasurer Joe Hockey has decreed.

On top of the poverty trap, they face a high probability of soon being back in the queue to obtain benefit entitlement all over again.

A day after treasurer Joe Hockey warned "the age of entitlement" was over, the chairman of the National party policy committee, Peter Langhorne, said the EC interest rate subsidy should be a key part of any "solid drought package".

They display a sense of aggrieved entitlement which over-rides any possibility of empathy with their victims; acquiring an arsenal of Kalashnikovs and grenade-launchers offers a feeling of power which they seldom experience in their everyday lives.