Sentence examples for held entitlements from inspiring English sources

Certainly aspects of this critique are accurate rights are individually held entitlements.

Protecting the current Medicare cost curve cannot be considered a fundamental progressive principle … Finally, the ultimate victim of a budget deal that holds entitlements sacred is going to be entitlements themselves.

In a process being repeated across the country, inhabitants of Llanfairpwll and Menai Bridge have found themselves at the front line of efforts by the Land Registry to drag arcane property rights into the 21st century by collecting a database of the entitlements held by lords of the manor.

FOR a few days in July Barack Obama and John Boehner, the Republican speaker of the House of Representatives, flirted with the idea of a "grand bargain" to hold down entitlement spending while increasing tax revenue.

It is meaningless to talk of encouragement and personal responsibility if you ignore barriers such as prejudiced recruiters (or, indeed, if you hold benefit entitlement tests at centres with no disabled access).

Here's how it begins: In clinical psychology and psychiatry, an unrealistic, exaggerated, or rigidly held sense of entitlement may be considered a symptom of narcissistic personality disorder, seen in those who 'because of early frustrations…arrogate to themselves the right to demand lifelong reimbursement from fate'.

"Prince Charles gives little back to the country yet has a deeply held sense of entitlement when it comes to accessing public funds.

The resulting sense of entitlement held by CAFC judges in the 80s and 90s to legislate from the bench produced one of the most violent expressions of judicial activism ever, and the results have been predictably abhorrent.

Control entitlements.

Strategies that incorporate communal notions of rights as a means of attaining individual sexual and reproductive health entitlements hold promise for promoting the achievement of these rights as they are likely to resonate strongly with communities themselves, and ultimately with the individuals that often perceive themselves as being inextricably linked to the communities in question.

The most important Maratha warrior clan, the Bhonsles, had held extensive jāgīrs (land-tax entitlements) under the ʿĀdil Shāhī rulers, and these were consolidated in the course of the 1630s and '40s, as Bijapur expanded to the south and southwest.