Sentence examples for purpose of entitlement from inspiring English sources

The purpose of entitlement to sick leave is different, since it enables a worker to recover from an illness that has caused them to be unfit for work".

"The purpose of entitlement to sick leave is different, since it enables a worker to recover from an illness that has caused him to be unfit for work".

In its ruling, the ECJ said: "The purpose of entitlement to paid annual leave is to enable the worker to rest and enjoy a period of relaxation and leisure.

"It would be arbitrary and contrary to the purpose of entitlement to paid annual leave to grant workers the right to paid leave only if they are already unfit for work when the period of paid annual leave commences," the court ruled.

"The purpose of entitlement to paid annual leave is to enable the worker to rest and enjoy a period of relaxation and leisure," the Court of Justice of the European Union, based in Luxembourg, ruled in a case involving department store workers in Spain.

The purpose of taking on entitlements is twofold: to make the programs more sustainable (which in my view includes making them more progressive) and to free money for other things – most importantly, imho, investing in things only government can do, such as basic research and infrastructure.

"To allow these basic employment rights to become a commodity that can be traded by agreement frustrates the very purposes of these entitlements as essential protection of the employee who lacks effective bargaining power".

It is impossible, I think, to underestimate the impact of this sort of thing on a class of people who had grown up taking servants for granted, and whose sense of entitlement and purpose was intimately bound up with their capacity to command.

Nonsense, because we can now see more clearly than most did in the more hopeful Oslo years that there is no logical way of reconciling Israel's purposes and its massive sense of entitlement with justice for the Palestinians.

His construction of schooling as a commodity – paid for by the state in the case of free schools and academies – rather than as a public service managed by communities and taxpayers and those they elect, eschews all considerations of equality, educational entitlement and the purpose of schooling.

For the purpose of determining whether such a moral entitlement exists we look at the moral values at stake, and determine whether, on balance, they justify a moral right.