Sentence examples for language entitlement from inspiring English sources

This year it introduced a language entitlement for all students, so that they can do a language of their choice, such as Hausa, Hindi or Swahili or a major language like Arabic or Chinese, as an evening class.

Ministers say the change, complemented by the introduction of a modern language "entitlement" for primary children by 2012, simply acknowledges that some teenagers would prefer to focus on vocational subjects and helps avoid turning them off schooling.

The school is part of the Leading Aspect Award with the Hanley Castle Pyramid scheme that combines the school with eight of its major feeder primary schools within the framework of effective implementation of the government's Modern Languages Entitlement at Key Stage 2 through Primary and Secondary Partnership.

Surely this is the language of entitlement.

Paquin plays Lisa, the daughter of divorced parents: a mouthy, smart-but-not-that-smart teen at private school, sexy but emotionally naive, self-absorbed and scarily hyper-articulate in the language of entitlement and grievance.

Language of "entitlement" is manipulated to serve various political agendas.

Language of entitlement harnessed against programs boosting the poorest serves as distraction from the dirty little Washington secret - the consistent milking of the federal treasury by elites resulting in a huge "entitlement" culture redistributing wealth from the bottom to the top.

Using Ronald Reagan's racially implicative language of entitlements, he essentially racializes minority voters as welfare queens and 'illegals' who either should not have any rights or who are abusing the rights that they do have.

It's not just the entitlement language that should protect SNAP benefits.

It echoes the "entitlement" language in the Social Security Act that preserves health and retirement benefits for seniors even if the federal government is partially shuttered.

Democrats helped shape the language of an "entitlements crisis," built on the notion that the New Deal and Great Society programs were no longer affordable.