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Entitled in sentence

531 examples of Entitled in a sentence

Have you ever grumbled about entitled millennials?
John Wilkins took the idea of space travel in Godwin's text seriously and wrote not just another story but a nonfiction philosophical treatise, entitled, "Discovery of the New World in the Moon, or, a Discourse Tending to Prove that 'tis Probable There May Be Another Habitable World in that Planet."
And so I think there's just no need to argue about which generation is the most angry or the most entitled or the most so obsessed with food.
Pretty early on in my career, I published a paper in "Science" with my collaborators, entitled, "Spending Money on Others Promotes Happiness."
I was entering a world of people just like me, people stumbling around in the debris of dreams they thought they were entitled to and plans they didn't realize they had made.
I wrote an article entitled "Linked Data" a couple of years ago and soon after that, things started to happen.
This time, the doctor is there, but the pharmacist tells her that the free drugs that she's entitled to have run out, because they forgot to reorder them on time.
Hilary Cottam, Charlie Leadbeater, and Hugo Manassei of Participle have taken this idea of participation, and in their manifesto entitled Beveridge 4.0, they are suggesting a framework for reinventing the welfare state.
"Who is entitled to what?
Who is entitled to how much?
Not everybody can be entitled to everything simply because you were born here.
And I think this country ought to continue its great debate, whining and complaining, "I'm entitled."
And, listen, everyone's entitled to their opinion; they're even entitled to their opinion about progress.
But you know what you're not entitled to?
You're not entitled to your own facts.
Is it because I'm a professor, and, therefore, I must be entitled to this reward from society?"
Writers are entitled to their political opinions, and there are good political novels out there, but the language of fiction is not the language of daily politics.
And at heart, both reformations, I think, were asking the questions: who's entitled to practice?
How are they entitled to practice?
Both "Legend of Boggy Creek" (1972) and the first film entitled "Sasquatch" (1978) have become minor cult classics, but neither were very memorable.
The too brief scenes in which he portrays a languid, infinitely entitled, worthless son of a rich Lord are spot-on and entertaining.
This remake is entitled "That Darn Cat", but D.C. the cat is more of a sideline than the major character.
I'm sure there are people who are really into the "art" of it all who will find my review appalling but we're all entitled to our own opinions, right?
Well , of course everybody is entitled to have an opinion about a thing ...everything.
Just my opinion though, everyone is entitled to their own!
Years ago, I caught a fairly well made TV movie entitled "Linda".
The third film based on Charles Belden's play entitled "Mystery of the Wax Museum" (1933) targets generation X-tasy.
A CBS radio program entitled "We the People" assists in finding an American home for Vienna refugee Charles Coburn (as Karl Braun), a skilled surgeon and pool hustler.
I’d been interested in watching this ever since it was cited as the Worst Film Ever on an entry devoted to 1950s sci-fi cinema in a British periodical from the early 1980s entitled “The Movie” (incidentally, the Leonard Maltin Film Guide also awarded this the unenviable BOMB rating).
Not too long ago I bought a cheap VHS tape entitled "Just Rambling Along" supposedly featuring Laurel and Hardy.
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