The word 'Lord' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is a title used to refer to someone in a position of authority, such as a ruler or master. You can use the word 'Lord' when addressing someone with this title, such as in a letter or formal speech. For example: "Dear Lord Johnson, I am writing to express my concerns about the proposed changes to our community. I kindly request your assistance in finding a solution that will benefit all parties involved. Thank you for your time and consideration. Sincerely, [Your Name]".
During proceedings last month, the master of the rolls, Lord Dyson, sitting with Lord Justice Richards and Lord Justice Ryder, heard that the case stemmed from a freedom of information request by a Sunday Telegraph journalist to Ipsa in 2010.
In 2006 Lord Phillips, then lord chief justice, argued that politicians and judges had been pushed into handing down increasingly long sentences in England and Wales.
In South Belfast, Alex Maskey, the city's first Sinn Féin lord mayor, looked likely to be elected, and republicans could also gain seats in North Belfast, Newry/Armagh, North Antrim, and possibly South Antrim.
Think of David Maxwell Fyfe [the future Tory lord chancellor the Earl of Kilmuir who drafted the convention].
Barely educated, though reputedly highly intelligent, Chapo rose to become a second-tier drug lord in the late 1980s, a time when Sinaloa-based Mexican traffickers were taking advantage of the new opportunities opened by the need of Colombian cartels to move their drugs through Mexico following US success at shutting down Caribbean routes.
In his Christmas 2014 picture he was wearing long socks and a sweater vest and looked like a little Victorian lord.
But, just two days after polling from Lord Ashcroft put Clegg two points behind Labour in the constituency, the visit also marked the beginning of a long Easter weekend of hard canvassing for the Liberal Democrat leader.
And the strategy appears to be working: a recent Lord Ashcroft poll put Labour two points ahead of the incumbent Conservative party and, when it comes to contacting voters, the gap is huge.
"Lord Mandelson is just plainly wrong," she told the BBC.
I have now read Lord Steyn's Attlee Foundation lecture.
However, Lord O'Donnell, the former cabinet secretary who was intimately involved in the 2010 negotiations, said the key constitutional requirement for a prime minister is simply the ability to command the confidence of the House of Commons.
