Sentence examples for that may entitle from inspiring English sources

Some situations that may entitle you to a free report include: You had a credit, insurance, or employment application denied because of information on your credit report.

But publishers point out that users of the site can miss the benefit of some modern editions that may be entitled to copyright protection -- and thus not part of the public domain -- because of significant changes to the music, such as corrections and editing marks based on years of scholarship about the composer's intention.

But that doesn't mean you can't benefit from your own success; the increased funding and salary recovery may entitle you to some reward.

Different contracts may entitle Chesapeake to charge varying amounts.

Noncombatants and the various shades of opposition, resistance and rebellion "are so intermixed that it is not feasible to discern where the boundary between the civilians and opposition forces lie," the official said, adding: "There are also those civilians entitled to protection that may be armed in order to protect their families, homes, businesses, and communities.

An extremist may believe more deeply that he was entitled to act as he did and that may affect his reactions".

That may be a minority view but you are entitled not to like it if you don't like it".

Only if it goes wrong after that are you entitled to a refund, and that may be a partial refund where appropriate".

Some legal scholars believe that this right may actually entitle poorer countries (through their state) to make claims for assistance from higher-income nations [ 94].

Some benefits may be classified as "contributory", he said, suggesting that individuals may be entitled to receive payments only if they had first paid enough tax and national insurance.

Keep in mind that if your families are paying for all or part of the wedding that they may feel entitled to add to this guest list.