Sentence examples for extensive privileges from inspiring English sources
Newly baptized nobles were granted extensive privileges.
Extensive privileges of home rule are authorized for the cities as well.
Winterthur was founded about 1175 by the counts of Kyburg, who granted it a charter with extensive privileges.
Sandusky, as part of his retirement terms, retained extensive privileges on campus: an office in the athletic facility, keys to the locker rooms and more.
After the Mongols invaded and ravaged Hungary (1241 42), Béla IV (reigned 1235 70) encouraged reconstruction, but in the process he was forced to grant extensive privileges and authority to local magnates and thereby reduce the royal authority.
He obtained office by agreeing to a royal charter that granted extensive privileges to the nobility, including effective control of the government by the noble-dominated Rigsråd (Council of the Realm).
Japan gained extensive special privileges and concessions in Manchuria (Northeast China) and confirmed its gains in Shandong from Germany.
Manchuria was a huge and rich area of China in which Japan had extensive economic privileges, possessing part of the Liaodong Peninsula as a leasehold and controlling much of southern Manchuria's economy through the South Manchurian Railway.
Aquileia's ecclesiastical importance was much enhanced by the mission of Bishop Paolino II (died 802) to the Avars and Slovenes, and in the 11th century Aquileia acquired extensive political privileges and feudal dominions, largely from the German kings.
When it comes to legal restrictions regarding patients and/or medical conditions for which nurses are allowed to prescribe medicines, the UK has granted nurses the most extensive prescription privileges.
In view of the extensive prescribing privileges that nurses in Ireland and especially the UK enjoy, it is remarkable that requirements concerning number of years of clinical experience and educational level in these two countries proved less stringent than in other Western-European and Anglo-Saxon countries.
