(She's quite good at listening.) Mr. Newman has a monologue, an unapologetic reverie on his character's wasted past, and he uses stillness as a true prerogative of a movie star.
The same is not guaranteed to hold true if the prerogative is introduced.
Henry, however, intended to rule as a true king, with the prerogatives of the crown unimpaired, whereas his Parliaments, from the first, expected him to govern with the advice and consent of his council, and to listen to Parliament regarding requests for money.
So far, Mr. Mugabe and hard-liners in his party, ZANU-PF, have remained true to form, ruthlessly claiming the prerogatives of power.
There are some instances where the usage of the Gospels appears to echo the more-general implications of divine sonship in the Old Testament as a prerogative of Israel or of the true believer.
This is particularly true of a nominee who has, recently, been busy defending the prerogatives of the executive.
Scalia has occasionally shown a libertarian streak, but Roberts, true to his White House past, has consistently voted to uphold the prerogatives of the executive, especially the military, against the other branches.
It's a wonderful idea, true to Goethe but true also to the director's prerogative of imaginatively investing a text with life.
From the website: Created in 1999, the prerogative of this internationally renowned event is to be a true laboratory for architecture, presenting the most advanced research in terms of architectural creation on each occasion.
While it is true that senior Catholic clerics balked at racial dogmas that cut across the prerogative of the church to convert Jews and to define who was a Christian, Nazi racial anti-semitism easily nested within traditional forms of Jew hatred.
