Sentence examples for it could be entitled from inspiring English sources

But overall, I was struck by how little the book deals with Darwin: it could be entitled "Reading Genesis in the Modern World" with little loss of focus.

As I spent hours on the phone to various government departments, I pieced together the complicated package of benefits I could be entitled to.

The ad, from Cheshire-based Consumer Reclaim, continues: "If you think you've been sold a Solar Hot Water Heating System by the exaggeration of its benefits, you could be entitled to claim back the full cost".

Yet it is hard to see how Erdmann could be entitled to make such claim.

Technicalities in the newest German restitution law--enacted shortly after reunification--do not allow the Topf descendants to reclaim their property, although they could be entitled to compensation for it.

The spotlight will switch back to Labour on Thursday, with Gordon Brown and the shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, appearing together in Manchester to make the argument that northern Britain could be entitled to more EU funding if it votes to remain next week.

Logically it would seem implausible that anyone working at a bank needing a taxpayer bailout could be entitled to a bonus.

On the other hand, he said, if the documents do not address the subject, then the responsibility would be the co-op's, as part of its general obligation to maintain the property, and the shareholder could be entitled to reimbursement for the expense of removing the tree.

He could be entitled to an exit package of roughly $72 million.

Dame Jean Else's autobiography could be entitled The Rise and Fall of a Labour Sweetheart.

Under his severance agreement, he could be entitled to as much as $25 million.