Sentence examples for remains entitled from inspiring English sources

This colt still needs to improve, but certainly remains  entitled to do so.

She remains entitled to flourish over this distance, and will enjoy the predicted easing in the ground.

Under the new rules, a needy citizen remains entitled to five years total cash assistance in a lifetime.

The going was probably firmer than ideal at Ascot and, receiving weight from his seniors, this powerful colt has relatively few miles on the clock and so remains entitled to progress.

Sir Des Champs has so far sampled three miles only once, outclassing a small field at Punchestown, but for now remains entitled to avenge yesterday's defeat given a stiffer test in March.

Beyond Conceit (2.55) failed to win last year, but his stable was struggling for form and he remains entitled to renew earlier promise as he resurfaces for a new trainer in Andrew Balding.

Cynics will cry foul, that Beyoncé remains an entitled superstar, raging at a paper tiger.

"I am entirely satisfied that the Secretary of State was and remains reasonably entitled to hold a reasonable suspicion and a reasonable belief that CF had engaged in terrorism-related activity," he added.

Updated at 3.10pm GMT 2.29pm GMT CofE reaction The Church of England is putting a positive spin on today's 13 point decline in Christians, with a press release entitled "England remains a faithful nation".

"However orders are placed and executed, be it on an exchange floor or in an automated venue, whether dark or displayed, one principle remains fundamental — investors are entitled to accurate information as to how their trades are executed," Robert Khuzami, the S.E.C.'s director of enforcement, said in a statement.

Worse, to West German critics, she delayed publishing her own account of being spied upon, a novella written in 1979 and entitled "What Remains", until the Berlin Wall came down.In her last years Wolf, who died in 2011, was branded an opportunist who not only failed to blow the whistle on a corrupt dictatorship, but enjoyed all the privileges doled out to a "state poet".