The phrase "of the prerogative" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used when referring to a right or privilege that is exclusive to someone. For example, "The Queen of England has the prerogative of pardoning prisoners."
And that's part of the prerogative of the executive branch of government, and we hold that very dear.... Q.
He disapproved of legislation by proclamation, of dispensation from the law in individual cases, and of the mushrooming jurisdictions of the prerogative courts.
On Thursday the justice secretary, Jack Straw, at least partially lifted the curtain on and promised more reform of the arcane workings of the prerogative.
The submission also quotes approvingly from the Bill of Rights 1689, a piece of legislation revered by Eurosceptics, that it "expressly prohibits the use of the prerogative in circumstances where its exercise would 'suspend' or 'dispense' statutory law".
However, in a ruling he said that it was up to the Foreign Office to rescind the appointment of a diplomat "if it considers appropriate … [this] avoids the risk of inconsistency and leaves the exercise of the prerogative untrammelled by a rival judicial enquiry".
It is the most commonly sought of the prerogative orders in judicial review proceedings.
No time limit for the prerogative of sequence producers to publish first was set.
These included prerogative powers of treaty-making, the defence of the realm, the prerogative of mercy, the granting of honours, the dissolution of parliament, and the appointment of ministers.
Protection of the prerogatives of the Executive Branch and continued pursuit of my confirmation are in tension.
The moderados (moderates), who were upper-middle-class oligarchic liberals fearful of democratic violence and upholders of the prerogatives of the crown, represented the conservative stream in liberalism.
The first story (1 Samuel 13) describes Samuel's action as motivated by Saul's assumption of the prerogatives of the priesthood.
