Managing supply and demand, once the prerogative of the utilities' planners, has become a process shaped largely by an energy company's appetite for risk.
According to Johnson's prepared testimony before a House hearing today on Russian hacking, states' reaction to this designation was "neutral to negative," as some state and local officials worried it would undermine their prerogatives to manage elections.
Citing the prerogative of mayoral control over the schools, the Bloomberg administration has argued that she is a "visionary" with experience in managing large and unwieldy organizations, as well as a familiarity with dealing with customers who are not always happy.
Yet in what sense is parliament taking back control, if the government is able, using its ancient prerogative powers, to manage the whole EU withdrawal process without any significant parliamentary involvement?
His passport was removed by Theresa May, the home secretary, using royal prerogative powers but he managed to travel to Brussels where he was awaiting a false passport to continue to Syria.
That he did not prefer what they had to say -- for reasons he illuminates with a sustained, subtle and learned argument, something Coulter has never managed to do -- is a writer's prerogative.
The third tension relates to role ambiguity, referring to tensions arising from limited knowledge about CO qualifications and understanding of their prerogatives and scope of practice by those who manage or work with COs [ 42].
For example, the recording, 'non-emergent/no medical intervention required' is not intended to diminish the principle that it is the patient's prerogative to seek medical attention and may indicate the patient could have managed the condition with OTC medication.
This gathering sense of Iraqi sovereignty and prerogative is, of course, the stated goal of U.S. policy, but it may prove to be no easier to manage on American terms than the insurgency was.
