Sentence examples for the prerogative for from inspiring English sources

Mr. Perkins, who remembers when the Council passed its own budget during the administration of Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, said, "Ultimately the administration has the prerogative for spending the money, and so we obviously are cautionary".

The balance of signaling pathways driving alveolar, mesenchymal, and vascular development including fibroblast growth factor 10 (FGF-10) signal transduction, the transforming growth factor beta (TGF-β), hypoxia-inducible factors (HIF), vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF-A), and vitamin A-retinoid signaling represents the prerogative for undisturbed alveolo- and vasculogenesis.

The truth is, for better or worse, historically, bankruptcies seem to be the prerogative for modernising Greece's politics.

The truth is, for better or worse, historically, bankruptcies seem to be the prerogative for modernizing Greece's politics.

The poignancy of being betrayed by her body, after fighting for the prerogative of its use and portrayal, is the film's subtlest undercurrent.

No time limit for the prerogative of sequence producers to publish first was set.

The pursuit of a cause does not have to be the prerogative of charities and the not-for-profit sector.

http://t.co/EKSMYoY2NY pic.twitter.com/OgDVsQOahy "The final layout of the ad is entirely the prerogative of the creative team for a brand.

Nowadays the taxi driver discusses lobster, but back then the prerogative of eating well was for the very few.

In the second, Agostini v. Felton, it reserved for itself the "prerogative" of overturning precedents like Beaumont, making clear that's not a lower court's job.

Its rituals concerned world renewal (as in the white-deerskin dance) and involved the recitation of myths that were privately owned that is, for which the prerogative of recitation belonged to only a few individuals.