The phrase "his entitlements" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the rights or benefits that someone is entitled to. Example: "The employee was unhappy with the reduction in his entitlements, as outlined in his contract."
It was to cover travel costs not already covered by his entitlements.
Professor Hanson pointed to "the older white man who sees his entitlements at risk because of the demands placed by legalization on our fiscal resources".
So Frank, realising that Blythe's wife had Alzheimer's, disgustingly offered to boost funding for Alzheimer's research if Blythe backed his entitlements amendment.
In one particular trial, a man from a European country who had been in England for a decade was charged with failing to notify a local government department of changes to his child tax credits, which altered his entitlements to various benefits and local tax allowances.
His "entitlements" are mostly a mirage anyway.
Though the advowson of Poulton (the right to select a parish priest) had been granted by Roger to the monks of Lancaster, Theobald initially thought that it should be included in his entitlements.
Certainly, there's no disputing his entitlement to the title.
After waiving last year's bonus, he is said to be keen to receive his entitlement this year.
But prosecutors say that Mr. Dedge has not proved his innocence or his entitlement to a new trial.
The film casts no judgments on his infidelity, portraying it as merely another aspect of his entitlement.
DJ/Rupture knowledgeably traverses a world of ominous meditations, complete with anxiety about his entitlement as a curator.
