Sentence examples for associated royalties from inspiring English sources

Languages can not only help your career but can change the way you think for the better The chat show host received a 12 per cent pay rise in wages and associated royalties last year, it has emerged Almost a year since the tense finale of series three The Great British Bake Off is back on our screens.

Apart from organising the federation, Welensky won a significant political battle in Northern Rhodesia against the British South Africa Company (BSAC), which controlled mineral rights and the associated royalties throughout the territory.

Others show lions, which came to be associated with royalty.

Large kettledrums were associated with royalty and nobility.

"But felines were also associated with royalty and closely linked with a number of deities".

Names never associated with royalty before would have signalled the couple's oft-touted modernity, but the risk of bathos would have been too great.

Medieval European ivory horns, imported from Byzantium in the 10th century, were associated with royalty; these ivory (sometimes bone) horns, often richly carved, were called oliphants.

Trough xylophones were depicted in Java in the 14th century but are not restricted to Southeast Asia; those of Japan, for instance, are rhythm rather than melody instruments, and in Myanmar (Burma) they are associated with royalty.

In Viktor & Rolf's fashion exhibition with the Kyoto Costume Institute at Tokyo's Mori Museum in 2004 (and later at the Cooper-Hewitt in New York), they showed how color was once a prerogative of the rich, and a shade like purple was associated with royalty.

In contrast, vessels used in ritual contexts are often smaller and can be decorated with motifs indicating their ceremonial purpose; an elegant Cameroon Grassfields (but possibly Bamileke) vessel has a frieze of stylized spider motifs associated with royalty, suggesting it was probably used in a royal ceremony, perhaps to hold palm wine.

In Europe and the Middle East, lions came to be associated with royalty — partly due to their fierceness and partly because the mane made them look the part — and they appear on official symbols for more than a dozen countries, from the coat of arms of England to the Lion of Judah in Jerusalem.