Sentence examples for entitlement to information from inspiring English sources

The Official Secrets Act of 1923, a colonial legacy of the British, protected government documents as state secrets, and officials' opposition to disclosure ran deep, alerting the MKSS to the need for legal entitlement to information.

Ward Manager concedes that she finds relatives a useful source of information about the patient, but does not make any reference to relatives' need or entitlement to information from staff.

(Staff Nurse, Elm) Despite positive accounts of nursing roles and relationships with carers during interviews, observational data suggest that carers were sometimes viewed in a negative way: Ward Manager concedes that she finds relatives a useful source of information about the patient, but does not make any reference to relatives' need or entitlement to information from staff.

"This involves using contractual entitlements to information, audit and inspection to ensure standards are being met.

He does not challenge all the rubbish talked about "identity management" because he cannot get his head round the idea that the state does not have entitlement to our information.

Viral episodes like #PlaneBae demonstrate that the same sense of entitlement to private information is being actively passed onto the users these platforms prey on and feed off — and is then getting beamed out, like radiation, to harm the people around them.

[Interview with nurse Conny] This augmented feelings of suspicion towards healthcare professionals among some family members who felt an ethno-culturally based entitlement to medical information.

The government's newly launched Information, Advice and Guidance (IAG) strategy gives every young person an entitlement to careers education and information and guidance.

Attempts at improving mental health care for IMs should consider barriers beyond legal entitlement, including communicating information about entitlement to mental health care professionals and patients, providing culturally sensitive care and ensuring sufficient resources.

And if people are prevented from making homelessness applications, given incorrect information about their entitlement to apply, and told they are not a priority, is it any wonder they don't show up in DCLG statistics?

A small number of patients had received conflicting or wrong information on their entitlement to supports, especially medical cards.