Sentence examples for with the entitled from inspiring English sources
The fish came up for the dry fly slowly, almost lazily, with the entitled nonchalance of a fat man reaching for a profiterole.
One of the minor pleasures about the awakening of Rip Van Brown is the crashing irony that the survival of David Cameron, who whatever he parrots to the contrary would be finished by a Yes win, finds his survival in the hands of a man he treated with the entitled young laird's patrician contempt for an uppity beater on the grouse moor.
For a guy like that, to say to him, there's this world where record companies barely exist any more... .. His voice tails off, replaced by a familiar British drone, rich with the entitled effrontery of a thick, chippy rock star and laden with pregnant pauses, during which his mouth hangs open slightly.
Since placing fifth at the 2003 world championships, Isinbayeva has been the surest thing in track and field: reeling off victories and world records with the entitled poise of a prima ballerina accustomed to getting the parts and prizes she demands.
No. Does she need facts to make a name for herself with the entitled Right, which invents plots to undermine white, straight America?
Attending seminars and workshops with the entitled allowance was perceived as part of the motisha concept.
Top executives know they have to shift to a talent-based, flat structure, but don't know what to do with all the entitled, middle-age managers they have, he notes.
I have encountered him only sporadically through the years, an elegant man who seems to suffer the absurdities of the rich and the entitled with exceptional grace.
The pace of Noble Endeavours accelerates with the chapter entitled "The Age of Apprehension".
From the "eight model plays" available, the President and his entourage were presented with the ballet entitled "The Red Detachment of Women".
Last year, the World Resources Institute, a Washington-based environmental research group, published a report with the International Finance Corporation entitled "The Next Four Billion," an economic study that looked at, among other things, how poor people living in developing countries spent their money.
