Sentence examples for same entitlements from inspiring English sources

You are, however, entitled to politeness and civility, provided you extend your crush the same entitlements.

I conducted the Same Sex: Same Entitlements inquiry, and the Howard government did not implement my recommendations.

Ms. Mussolini, for example, has been pushing legislation that would give unmarried couples and their children some of the same entitlements -- and some of the same obligations -- that married couples and their children have.

When I asked the Cumbrians if they thought residents of Kensington – many of them devoted locals – should enjoy the same entitlements for their poorer offspring at their expense, I got short shrift.

That is why, when I began as disability commissioner and human rights commissioner almost nine years ago leading the inquiry which led to the same sex same entitlements report was a no-brainer - why should we treat people differently simply because of who they loved.

We should also look at drawing up different rules based on, for instance, length of residence, citizenship or national insurance contributions which carry more weight in a transparent points system used to decide who is entitled to access social housing.There are a small number of confirmed refugees who, of course, would receive the same entitlements as British citizens.

It also states that qualifying cohabitants should have the same entitlement under the intestacy rules as a spouse.

Board members are frequently executives or board members at other big corporations, Bebchuk explains, and therefore are likely to be steeped in the same entitlement culture.

That absorbs not only the resources of the firm eventually granted the privilege but also those of other firms competing for the same entitlement.

In other words, women are bedeviled by the same entitlement issues in design as in other professions and, it seems, by similar misperceptions.

However, UK pensioners officially resident in another EU country will have the same entitlement to state healthcare treatment as a national in the country they are living in.