Example collocations logo

Entitled in sentence

531 examples of Entitled in a sentence

In his 1959 book The Business Cycle , in a chapter entitled “The Lower Turning Point,” Cambridge University economist R. C. O. Matthews summarized a host of factors that business-cycle theorists of his day argued tend to bring on recovery automatically.
On the contrary, these bankrupts are filing lawsuits to get the million-dollar bonuses to which they feel entitled.
We also need a more effective system of social security: after all, 100 million Russians are nowadays entitled to various privileges, and far from all of them are poor.
(Ironically, in 1984, when Hun Sen was Foreign Minister, the ministry published a book entitled The Chinese Rulers’ Crimes against Kampuchea, which documented China’s backing for the genocidal Khmer Rouge.)
To ensure that struggling households receive the benefits to which they are entitled, five states are piloting a simplified auto-enrollment program in partnership with Code for America.
India’s government also announced that it was undertaking a review of the Indus Waters Treaty, under which India has conceded to Pakistan, on generous terms, the waters of the Indus River, which originates in India, not even using the share to which it is entitled.
Operating within this framework, US and coalition forces would clearly be entitled to disrupt, degrade, and seek to destroy the Islamic State’s capability in a way that would also serve the counter-terrorist objective.
Russia’s leaders are entitled to the world’s understanding as they struggle to overcome generations of Soviet misrule.
But they are not entitled to the sphere of influence that Russian tsars and commissars coveted for 300 years.
As the former Financial Times editor Richard Lambert, together with Nick Butler, commented in a report published by London’s Centre for European Reform entitled The future of European universities: Renaissance or decay?
After all, in becoming more European, isn't Turkey entitled to share Europe's doubts about a war with Iraq?
Entitled “Post-Partisan Power,” the report comprehensively and convincingly argues that the US government should invest roughly $25 billion per year (about 0.2% of America’s GDP) in low-carbon military procurement, R&D, and a new network of university-private sector innovation hubs to create an “energy revolution.”
His proposed policy, entitled “A Safe Migration Policy for a New Time,” would halve the number of refugees allowed into Sweden and prevent rejected asylum seekers from receiving social support – a position that pro-migration groups harshly criticize.
Depression EconomicsBERKELEY – A decade ago, the 2008 Nobel laureate in economics, Paul Krugman, wrote a little book entitled The Return of Depression Economics .
But otherwise, you are entitled to feel that globalization has left you out in the cold.
Earlier this month, I gave a talk in Washington, DC, entitled “Hollande’s France: A Year After.”
Indeed, no economy is immune to financial crises, no matter how much investors and leaders try to convince themselves otherwise, as Carmen Reinhart and I show in our new book, ironically entitled This Time is Different: Eight Centuries of Financial Folly .
No country, including Russia, is entitled to the prerogatives of Empire.
MADRID – This month, the United States National Intelligence Council released a sobering report entitled Global Trends 2030: Alternative Worlds.
There is a session entitled "21st century economics: beyond capitalism and communism" -- as if that were still a live rivalry.
There is a session entitled "Sharing global resources", which appears to be a return to the old New International Economic Order idea that rich countries are somehow stealing the resources of the poor.
The current issue of the intellectual magazine Deadalus not only contains an essay entitled "We live in an age of transition" by none other than that icon of the Cold War, Henry Kissinger (does he realize that he has become a caricature of himself?), but actually reprints the minutes of a 1965 conference on global order.
That is the conclusion of an important recent book, Nicholas Lambert’s study of British economic planning and the First World War, entitled Planning Armageddon.
Had the European Central Bank been entitled to deploy enough firepower when the Greek crisis first erupted, the threat would have lasted only two hours.
But, surely, the world economy, or even the United States or the European Union – to which this dire prediction was applied (by Joseph Stiglitz, for example, who wrote a book entitled Freefall) – has not been plummeting like Newton’s apple.
One of my teachers when I was a student at Oxford, Donald MacDougall, a man who had once been Prime Minister Winston Churchill’s adviser, wrote a book entitled The Long-Run Dollar Problem, which suggested that the dollar was what the International Monetary Fund called a “scarce currency.”
Following a request by a member state, the Commission would be entitled to borrow on capital markets under the implicit EU budget guarantee, with the maximum amount determined by the size of the country’s unused (pre-allocated) Structural and Cohesion Funds.
Norman Podhoretz, a conservative American intellectual, once wrote a book entitled Why Are Jews Liberals?
PDVSA may nonetheless be entitled to bankruptcy protection both in Venezuela and in the US.
That is only one of the many reasons why it is so important this year to have a Democratic Congress that can provide a check against Trump’s authoritarian tendencies, and to elect state and local officials who will restore the vote to all those entitled to it.
Back