Sentence examples for lawfully entitled from inspiring English sources

The QC told the judge, Mr Justice Peter Smith: "This present litigation is born out of Sports Direct wanting, so far as it is lawfully entitled, to keep these commercial arrangements confidential under the terms of a written confidentiality undertaking".

The issue in these proceedings is not whether his decision was right or wrong... in the opinion of the house, the director's decision was one he was lawfully entitled to make.

Thus, the 1963 Tokyo Convention obliges contracting states to take all appropriate measures to restore control of an aircraft hijacked in flight to its lawful commander, and obliges the state in which the aircraft lands to allow the passengers and crew to continue their journey, and to return the aircraft and its cargo to those lawfully entitled to possession.

He wrote that federal authorities were "constraining" critical terrorism investigations in New York and said the federal government "is doing less than it is lawfully entitled to protect New York City," concluding that "the city is less safe as a result".

On Friday, for the 11th day in a row, Republicans and Democrats filed into the Senate chamber for one of the sessions called by Mr. Paterson, swore the Pledge of Allegiance and gaveled out shortly thereafter, with neither side willing to agree that the other was lawfully entitled to conduct Senate business.

It says the bill, which is expected to be passed into law early next week, will mean "persons who, like Mr Wilson, refused to participate on schemes, will have their extensive (and in Mr Wilson's case ongoing) benefits sanctions retrospectively validated, even though they were lawfully entitled to refuse to participate on the schemes at the time".

Lord Justice Kay declared that Shoesmith was "entitled to be treated lawfully and fairly, and not simply summarily scapegoated".

Moreover, courts have long held that noncitizens who lawfully reside within the United States are entitled to the full protection of the First Amendment.

… Whatever her shortcomings may have been (and, I repeat, I cannot say), she was entitled to be treated lawfully and fairly and not simply and summarily scapegoated".

Her salary is paid by the taxpayers, and the taxpayers are entitled to what is lawfully theirs -- marriage licenses and a functioning clerk's office.

"They are no longer entitled to a presumption that the government has acted lawfully or in good faith," Mr. Dixon said.