Sentence examples for status entitled from inspiring English sources

It was not until this year, though, that her new legal status entitled her to apply for an annual juried show called "Insights," where her collage "Do You See What I See?" — in which two circles of assorted scraps float dreamily over ethereal fields of red and magenta acrylic — is on view at the San Francisco City Hall.

Analysts had wondered whether conservative religious women might be put off by the multiple claims of sexual assault against Trump and the leaked hot-mic conversation from 2005 in which he claimed his celebrity status entitled him to grab women "by the pussy".

Lead status entitles the groups to millions of pounds in public funds and airtime on television.

Orphan drug status entitles a company to tax credits and seven years of "market exclusivity," or freedom from generic competition.

That status entitles me to teach, but I can't teach someone else that very specialness, because if I were to impart it, even if it could be imparted, I would, by definition, be less special myself.

We might wish to revise our understanding of the arc of recent American history: bigotry may be on the wane, but bigots, finding themselves badly outnumbered, have decided that their new status entitles them to minority rights.

And Radnor shows how it is importantly in tandem with Hoberg's grotesquely humiliating situation that Jesse meets a beautiful 19-year-old student called Zibby (Olsen) and they instantly click: Jesse wonders if his new older-man status entitles him to come back to his old haunts on the weekend, hang out and have the glorious romantic affair that was never a possibility the first time around.

If they want to receive the perks that their Mook status entitles them to then they have to "self report" by showing staff their status in the Mook app.

Most of all, it's a great way to avoid looking at the complicated systems of privilege and power that enable men to treat women and girls as sexual objects that their status entitles them to possess.

Besides English and French, these languages are not vehicular in government; official status entitles citizens to receive services in them on request and to deal with the government in them.

[ 14] "Prisoner of war" status entitles detainees to basic rights under several international treaties, including the 1949 Third Geneva Convention.