Sentence examples for these prerogatives from inspiring English sources

Subsequent characters — Roger Micheldene in "One Fat Englishman," Patrick Standish in "Take a Girl Like You," the title figures in the later books "Jake's Thing" and "Stanley and the Women" — would push these prerogatives much farther than Jim Dixon, provocatively mixing fun with real unpleasantness.

According to Broady (1990), Bourdieu maintains that persons rich in cultural capital and holding a position in the field strive to transfer these prerogatives to their children.

The nomination, suspension and dismissal of civil servants was reserved for the president (governor) of the province, but how and under what circumstances he could exercise these prerogatives was delineated by the Assembly.

Consider voting for candidates who may protect your local jobs, income and expenses, taxes, etc. and do not give up these prerogatives to other cooperating world entities.

The democratisation of these prerogative rights is now being increasingly challenged by all the political parties.

The Supreme Court has been empowered to issue writs, namely habeas corpus, mandamus, prohibition, certiorari and quo warranto, for the enforcement of the Fundamental Rights, while the High Courts have been empowered under Article 226 – which is not a Fundamental Right in itself – to issue these prerogative writs even in cases not involving the violation of Fundamental Rights.

The discussion of health as characterized by death rates rather than life quality, the focus on the benefits for the sober community over those of the addicts themselves, and the deterministic attitude that addicts cannot be seen apart from their social context; these are the prerogatives of a system that sees addiction first and foremost as a social scourge, not an individual illness.

In addition to these official prerogatives and titles given to her by Catholic Christianity, the Virgin Mary has achieved great cultural importance.

Given these executive prerogatives, it might be very beneficial for Pena Nieto to open a dialogue with Trump now regarding trade and other issues.

These constitutional prerogatives were extended to the electoral arena in Buckley v. Valeo (1976), which upheld post-Watergate restrictions on campaign contributions but also held that spending money to influence elections was protected by the First Amendment.

Although there are important debates over whether the legitimation of male physical dominance is indeed 'traditional' and pervasive in local communities (5, 15), there is strong evidence that connects support for these patriarchal prerogatives to the perpetration of violence (16).