He had no right.

No, he doesn't!

Man can be permitted to exist only in order to serve others.

Every man's entitled to 640 acres, free and clear.

He's entitled to the best that I can do.

Not everybody can be entitled to everything simply because you were born here.

Then why is he asking you?

Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country.

That's not legal. No deputy has the right to deputise.

Don't get rough with Pompey. He's entitled to a...

However, when the divorce is based on mutual agreement it is up to the two spouses to decide who will have or not, right to food installment and the respective amount.

Those who occupy the lands of others do not have the right to speak of security requirements.

A man has a right to face his accuser. That's the American way.

Every person who is accused under the law is entitled to a fair trial and to have a defender.

A person who suffers damage as the result of acts of torture or other forms of ill treatment may institute proceedings before the Qatari courts in order to claim compensation.

That beggarfaced philosopher shouldn't be stuffing your luscious little head with such nonsense.

When he refused my advances, I denounced him as a lecher.

Consequently, he is entitled, under article 2, paragraph 3 (a), of the Covenant, to an effective remedy.

I don't have an answer to that. Not everybody can be entitled to everything simply because you were born here.

In addition, the prime minister receives a half of the parliamentary salary to which he or she is entitled as a sitting member of Parliament.

Who is entitled to how much?

I'm entitled to.

And however we define atheism, it's surely the kind of academic belief that a person is entitled to hold without being vilified as an unpatriotic, unelectable non citizen.

(a) court means any organ of a State, however named, entitled to exercise judicial functions

They said to him, 'Because no one has hired us.' He said to them, 'You also go into the vineyard, and you will receive whatever is right.'

They say unto him, Because no man hath hired us. He saith unto them, Go ye also into the vineyard and whatsoever is right, that shall ye receive.

And article 1 (k) (previously 1(i)) defines the consignee as the person entitled to take delivery of the goods.

(ii) The Procureur général has the power to dismiss cases, which he is entitled to exercise at various stages of the proceedings.

a In addition, if non locally recruited, entitled to a daily subsistence allowance of 207.

With all the world unrest, nobody should have a yacht that sleeps more than 1 2.

Presumably, Sahin meant to say that a professor cannot claim special treatment under the law.

Each member shall be entitled to cast the number of votes it holds, and no member shall be entitled to divide its votes.

Am I allowed to look outside?

Can't I apply for a pardon?

You're entitled to a vacation with pay.

You should be an actress.

We're the police, that's why.

After five years of discussion of the modalities of implementation, they have a right to ask whether all the parties have been negotiating in good faith.

Mr. Gusmao has the right to appeal to a higher court or to make a request for clemency.

Noting also that the new Constitution provides for a Governor, who would maintain reserved powers in the Territory, to be appointed by the administering Power,

In such cases, however, the international community, as well as particular States, is entitled to hold them responsible for crimes, violations of rights and abuses.

Recent treaty practice had tended to acknowledge the importance of such measures, but had left it to domestic law to indicate who might be entitled to take them.

A people struggling against colonial occupation for their right to self determination is entitled to struggle by all means possible.

However, Mr. Chopra should know that in various resolutions of the Security Council and the General Assembly, additional rules had been laid down to determine who would be authorized to vote.

No armed meeting has the right to deliberate.