To some extent, they're entitled not to, of course: they have the most successful economy in Europe.
Mr. Gildin, the Dunhill spokesman, replied, "To the extent he is entitled to use the Dunhill name, if that is how he wishes to promote his business, so be it".
"Until the new proxy is out it isn't really possible to say how much Mayer will ultimately end up making, or to what extent she will be entitled to any additional severance amounts," said Marshall.
Property rights, according to Nozick, constrain the extent to which we are entitled to act on our intuitions and theories about distributive justice.
It was deemed impossible to tell, were large amounts of oil to be found in this patchwork nation of comparatively small estates, how much of it had been drawn from under whose properties, and who therefore should be entitled to what extent of royalties.
This highlights the debate on the extent to which the designer is entitled to be the only judge of a product's aesthetics, as well as on how much other stakeholders (such as client companies, product users) have a say in the product's meaning creation through its form.
"What I want to know is the extent to which government believes it is entitled to invade privacy within the bounds of the law," said Mr. Rasch, a vice president of Predictive Systems, a network consulting firm.
Mr. Wolfson replied that freedom of association was not "free floating" but rather was entitled to recognition only to the extent that it served the ability of an organization's members to express their message.
Tristram Hunt was fine, but Gove was on stronger ground, to a large extent for the simple reason that he's entitled to say the Pisa report is really a verdict on Labour's record, not the coalition's.
The committee has questioned the extent of that work and I accept they are entitled to have reached that conclusion," Conway said.
