Sentence examples for entitlement which is from inspiring English sources

Q. Let's talk a little about entitlement, which is the flip side of being held to a higher standard.

It's picking a different goal and enemy at a time when all fire should be concentrated on the unpopular entitlement which is stumbling out of the gate.

Yet bike lanes continue to proliferate, and with them comes another interest group with its own profound sense of entitlement, which is to say people suffering from the delusion that they have the right to ride through our streets as if the city had settled into the easy rhythms of East Hampton or Washington, Conn., or any sleepy town you can name.

It also depends on the person's unemployment benefit entitlement, which is captured by two variables.

Materialism promotes entitlement, which is a surefire way to be miserable.

Violet told Mary to put aside notions of aristocratic entitlement, which is the whole code by which Violet has lived, and follow her heart.

Each group shares benefit assurance, and a sense of entitlement, which are fast-fleeing for most of us.

And yet, if the privileges which were once the exclusive domain of a self-styled media elite are now open to all, surely this renders the listening population at large susceptible to those very moral failings – cynicism, ennui, an ill-founded sense of infinite entitlement – which were once the rock hack's particular button-badges of shame?

She observed the "jarring Hooray Henry lexicon (e.g. 'getting chateaued' for drunk), the verbal jousting between fragile egos eager for one-upmanship within the club's rigid hierarchy, the endemic casual racism and the overwhelming sense of entitlement which are possessed by these obnoxious oiks" in Laura Wade's 2010 play Posh, which depicted the Bullingdon Club as the "Riot Club".

Providers with fewer enrolees, and those that received the information on full entitlement which was provided by the NHIS, were more likely to report better claims review.

We're always told how courageous it is to even bring up the idea of touching "entitlements," which is odd, given that both parties do it all the time.