Sentence examples for should be entitlements from inspiring English sources

For the set that embraced the Boston mentality -- "We don't buy our hats; we have our hats" -- the idea of having to shop for what should be entitlements initially seemed embarrassing.

What should be entitlements turn into favours granted by a petty official whose palms have to be greased: claiming a pension, acquiring a telephone connection, getting your child into school.

That should be an entitlement".

The report insists that arts education should be an entitlement for all children.

It should be an entitlement under the national curriculum for every child to see a performance at least once a year.

Yes, some of the funding London schools have received may well have supported smaller class sizes and more textbooks but, more importantly, it has allowed us to replicate some of the experiences which make independent schools so successful – and which should be an entitlement for all.

Typical, some would say, of the view of humanists and others who believe that sex and relationships education should be an entitlement for all our children, and are often accused as a consequence of riding roughshod over the rights of some religious parents and the "rights" of religious schools.

"I said he [Obama] should be big on entitlements," Plouffe told one former administration official, by which he meant reining in these budgetary elephants.

Similarly, the school curriculum is bigger than the national curriculum, which should be a minimum entitlement which underpins the creativity that teachers bring to learning.

"It is very worrying because [the government] assumes that people end up in the justice system by choice rather than recognising that, like health and education, it should be a fundamental entitlement in the way our democratic system works".

Some have argued against trade-offs on the basis that the different capabilities are incommensurable or that each capability is an absolute entitlement that never should be overridden by another entitlement or other normative consideration.