'less entitlement' is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase typically refers to someone having fewer rights or privileges than someone else, and is often used in a political or economic context. For example, "The government should ensure that less privileged citizens have access to basic resources, rather than providing more entitlement to those who are already wealthy."
He portrayed himself as someone who transcended the traditional liberal-conservative divide, proposing "a government that offers more empowerment and less entitlement".
I deserve to start at the top and I won't take anything less (entitlement issue).
In that environment, being the party of less — less entitlement spending, less redistribution — is a losing proposition.
But for Heche, in either tight times or flush, work has always been less about entitlement than salvation.
In this context, nudging your child up a list by stretching the limits of the truth has appeared less like entitlement and more like a sensible manoeuvre.
A study by uSwitch has named the UK and Ireland as the worst places in Europe for quality of life, with both suffering from lower life expectancy, lower household income and less holiday entitlement than the rest of Europe.
In America, the battle is about whether to cut tax rates, including for the wealthy, and cut spending hard (the Republican agenda), or whether to raise top income-tax rates to 39.6%, where they were under Bill Clinton, and tinker less with entitlement spending (the Democratic agenda).In continental Europe, with more egalitarian-minded societies, there is more momentum for taxing the wealthy.
The SFP may also result in lower risk for less entrepreneurial "entitlement farmers" who use subsidies to maintain their incomes with less business risk (Thorne and Hennessy 2007).
That would make them less like entitlements and more like anti-poverty programmes and, if Ms Gornick's data is an indication, move America even further away from the European model that seems to make for less inegalitarian societies.
CEOs of top companies could probably use a dose of not-asking-for-raise behavior and less self-entitlement, rather than us trying to change girls in order to fit into the common mold of what we think a CEO looks like.
Women are less prone to entitlement humor than men.
