Sentence examples for perceived entitlement from inspiring English sources

Social class, perceived entitlement, gender and political correctness all play a part.

While superficially this is Israel's effort to quell missile attacks from out of Gaza, the root issue is a sprawling divergence of ideology and perceived entitlement to land, compounded by a long, sad history.

This appeared to reflect a perceived entitlement to benefits in a more general sense, and not the psychological entitlement (the sense that one deserves more and is entitled to more than others) reported elsewhere in the literature [ 38, 39].

Loya's memoir, begun in prison, is less concerned with his crimes than with their background — his family history, the details of barrio life, and the peculiar cultural currents that led him to identify with Reagan Republicanism and then to seek its perceived entitlements by any means.

Here we have two different perceived entitlements of rights, both of which impact on sexual and reproductive health decisions for young women and have consequences for them and their families.

Usually wielded by an older individual, a reference to a participation trophy is meant as a slam on the perceived inherent entitlement of millennials and the left.

"Villagers today feel far less inclined to accord deference and respect to those in authority simply because of their privileged position and perceived sense of entitlement," Mr. Klausner wrote in an essay.

Since the second half of last century, exclusive rights are less seen as privileges and more perceived as genuine property entitlements.f This change in terminology is not a minor one, since property entitlements are far more deeply anchored in society.

5 Furthermore, general practitioners (GPs) may, at their discretion, register all persons who apply to them. 5 However, not all those entering the country will access the services available as a result of uncertainties surrounding their entitlements, a perceived lack of need for healthcare or fears about an overlap between health and immigration services.

In countries, where access to health care is perceived to be a social entitlement, powerful participants in the health sector need to justify their behaviour in terms of the public good [ 14].

Thus, the age from which entitlement is guaranteed may have a larger effect on perceived accessibility compared to the age when entitlement to free provision starts.