The phrase "against royalty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing opposition to royal authority or monarchy, often in political or historical discussions.
Example: "The revolutionaries rallied against royalty, seeking to establish a republic free from monarchical rule."
Alternatives: "opposed to monarchy" or "in defiance of royalty".
The case against royalty is that it encourages deference.
Her boyfriend, she said, had been arrested in London for demonstrating against royalty and taken to an "undisclosed location".
A show opening Sept. 26 will survey anti-Masonic screeds from the last three centuries that accuse members of plotting against royalty or propping up Communism.
The company has since raised $155 million in non-dilutive capital through venture debt loans and loans against royalty payments for technology it has licensed to other firms, he said.
With regard to negotiated uses on the other hand, the navigation of licensing practices should be facilitated and universalised through pro-rata protocols including provisions against royalty stacking or even prefabricated licensing provisions encompassing ex post compensatory liability rules.
Keith Woods, of Keep Our NHS Public, said: "This isn't a protest against royalty or the church because Justin Welby has been a supporter of what we are fighting for.
Addicts were always borrowing against royalties, and they were always behind on paying back the money.
A performer with such a track record might negotiate an advance against royalties of around $1 million.
The contract provided for an advance of twenty-five thousagainstlaroyaltiest royalties, beginning at fifteen per cent.
In other words, authors tend to make their money from advances against royalties, not from sales themselves.
When an author sells a book proposal to a publisher, he receives an advance against royalties, which helps underwrite research and writing.
