Sentence examples for handout entitled from inspiring English sources

One of our teachers, Rifaat Amin, prepared a five-page handout entitled "Arabic Expressions of Social Etiquette".

He provided a 17-page, English-language handout entitled, "The Organized Crime and the Russian Mafia," which he used as the basis for his remarks, which were more explicit than the document is.

Goals are written on a handout entitled "REACH Action Plan", which participants receive at the end of each session.

The merely vulnerable feel as entitled to a handout as the fully stricken.

He spoke at a retirement community in Boca Raton just a couple of miles from the home of a wealthy Republican donor where Mr. Romney uttered his remark in May about the 47 percent of Americans who feel entitled to a handout.

Senator Scott P. Brown, Republican of Massachusetts, reiterated his feelings about his nominee's notion that nearly half of Americans view themselves as victims entitled to government handouts.

In now infamous comments at a fund-raiser in May, Mitt Romney, the Republican presidential candidate, wrote off the 47% of Americans who pay no income tax as people who consider themselves "victims", entitled to government handouts.

He triumphed in the head-on confrontation with Farage over taking a handout from the state (to which the party was perfectly entitled, but which Carswell thought would erode the party's claim to be different) and despite having delivered the most complete non-endorsement of Farage's leadership at the weekend, his status as an MP should be an amulet against lethal attack.

When a person expects something free from the government, a handout of money or land, and they think they are entitled to it just for being a citizen, that's called... welfare.

But if you're a financial executive with an exalted title, a big enough salary, a deep enough debt, and a vast enough handout, these same disasters entitle you to go on living and feeling about yourself much as you did before.

She singled out Latin American immigrants in particular, portraying Latinos as a lazy "underclass" looking for a handout, despite the fact that immigrants use less government benefits than they are entitled to, according to a study by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.