"well entitled" is a correct and usable phrase in written English, and it can be used to describe someone who has a right to something.
For example, "Jane was well entitled to the promotion she was given."
But I refuse to feel guilty about the entitlements to which I am, well, entitled.
"I thought, at 48, with a movie on my hands [A Fish Called Wanda] which is a genuine success, I'm bloody well entitled to it.
The resulting footage was so good that Poole decided to use Donovan for the second segment as well, entitled Poolside, and construct the loose storyline around him.
Damn-foolishness can't well Entitle me to Hell.
"Balmain boys were told don't cry but I'm sure all those who knew Neville Wran may well be entitled to shed a tear," he said.
There aren't many homes in the UK that have no loft insulation, but you may well be entitled to a top-up if yours is old and below the latest recommended depth of 27cm.
Dill's mental impairments might well have entitled him to a reprieve from the death penalty, but he couldn't afford lawyers, and missed various procedural deadlines for appeals.
Depending upon the details of the case, it seems that we might well be entitled to describe it as involving backwards time travel and backwards causation.
There may be a mistake in the bill, or you may very well be entitled to a discount.
If your husband is or was employed by you or your company, helped run the company in any way or even contributed business ideas and advice during your marriage, then he may very well be entitled to a substantial percentage of your business.
The employer, as well, is entitled to decline the use of the benefit in case the work arrangements needed at the work place are not feasible.
