Sentence examples for with no entitlement from inspiring English sources

"Labour is in favour of improving the recovery of costs from people with no entitlement to NHS treatment," said Lord Hunt of Kings Heath, a shadow Health minister.

For those in work with no entitlement to join the employers' pension scheme, Labour plans to introduce 'stakeholder' pensions as a second tier.

The policy document also calls for huge savings to be made in welfare provisions, with no entitlement to unemployment benefits for the first fortnight.

A budget with no entitlement cuts and one that does not balance most likely has no chance of passing the House, and could be rejected by Senate Republicans as well.

When it comes to maternity rights, domestic workers are also significantly discriminated against, with more than one-third of female domestic workers left with no rights to maternity leave and almost 40% with no entitlement to maternity pay.

"Labour is in favour of improving the recovery of costs from people with no entitlement to NHS treatment," he said.

This isn't to say we don't have our work cut out for us — joining the team comes with no entitlements, and as the returning world champions we will arrive in China with a target on our backs.

In this, the French are no different from American voters, who insist the government perform a magic trick of simultaneous tax cuts and deficit reduction, with no serious entitlement reform.

In the old days the workforce enjoyed almost complete job security, including health insurance and a pension, but new recruits were offered one-year contracts, with no welfare entitlement.

"Trustees need to ensure that contributions to the scheme feature prominently in their employer's considerations and that its legal obligations to the scheme as a creditor are recognised ahead of shareholders with no legal entitlement to dividends, but who may exert pressure on the employer to obtain them," it said.

When we applied a classification proposed by Karl-Trummer et al. [ 19], whereby the participating countries were divided into those with no legal entitlement to health care at all (except emergency care) and those with partial or full legal access, most of the barriers reported were still relevant in both groups.