Sentence examples for formally entitled from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the dispossessed should be formally entitled to claim a share of turf whose more fortunate existing occupants seek only to repel them.

A few years later, the Charter of Liberties was enriched by the Habeas Corpus Act of 1679, formally entitled "an Act for the better securing the liberty of the subject, and for prevention of imprisonment beyond the seas".

He and his orchestra are but the apex of a unique enterprise; the zenith of something deeply rooted in Venezuela, formally entitled the National System of Youth and Children's Orchestras of Venezuela, but known simply as El Sistema.

Gao Yu, a 71-year-old independent journalist, disclosed in 2013 that an inner-party paper known as "Document No 9" – formally entitled "Concerning the Situation in the Ideological Sphere" – had sketched out the blueprint for this drive against dissenters who claim "universal" rights.

By the first day of the internship, I was ready to commence with my project, which was formally entitled "Studies of the Sorption Properties of Titanium, Aluminum, and Uranium VI) Oxides by Potentiometric Titrations".

The desire of management for standardization was unquenchable, and a document formally entitled "A Day in the Life of a Buyer" became gospel.

Since 1704, the Prussian estates had de facto relinquished their right to approve the elector's taxes while formally still entitled to do so.

The certifying physician has an "expert role" [ 1] to determine to which extent disease or injury is impairing the patients' ability to perform their work, while the case manager at the local social insurance office formally determines whether the patient is entitled to monetary sickness benefits.

Most of the homeless are single men who never registered formally to work and are thus not entitled to much in the way of benefits.

The ruling was seen as significant because it was the first case in a United Nations tribunal that focused exclusively on the fate of a group formally defined as prisoners of war who were entitled to protection under the Geneva Convention.

Once children are formally adopted, for instance, the state is no longer entitled to closely monitor their well-being.