Sentence examples for greater entitlements from inspiring English sources
Spending on benefits paid specifically to pensioners accounted for just 5% of total spending in 1953-54, but is on course to account for 14% by 2017-18, as the numbers over the state pension age has increased and those reaching retirement have done so with greater entitlements to state pensions.
Bluntly put: the presence of a Y chromosome and the absence of melanin give people greater entitlements to anger, to dominance and to violent actualization.
While neoliberalism rewards Mexico's rich with ever greater entitlements as the number of billionaires increases dramatically, the gap between rich and poor reaches new levels as the few social safety nets available to society's most vulnerable get cut back.
In contrast, a facilitated naturalisation policy leads to more naturalised citizens with a greater entitlement to equal treatment, which creates greater pressure for effective anti-discrimination laws.
The tea-party Republicans seem to be all milk and no caffeine: their first budget proposal did not touch defence or the three great entitlement programmes, Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security.
The money in sports is so much more plentiful, and many athletes probably have a greater sense of entitlement.
They've a greater sense of entitlement to breaking the rules, to corruption, but also they typically have higher levels of testosterone, which they depend on to function.
In 2008 gave foundation $1 billion to educate the public on the need for a simpler tax code, greater savings rate, entitlement reform and debt reduction.
This is likely to be in some part due to increased reporting, which would point to a greater sense of entitlement and more societal support for survivors.
The more I gave, the greater sense of entitlement he would have and expect it.
The more unequal societies become, the more easily they accept the unacceptable, and with each unrebuked violation, the powerful actors at the top of the society gain an ever greater sense of entitlement and an ever greater sense that the laws that govern everyone else don't apply to them.
