Sentence examples for under a charter from inspiring English sources
The first theatre was built by the dramatist Thomas Killigrew for his company of actors as the Theatre Royal under a charter from Charles II.
The centre-left Fairfax papers (which support the mining tax) operate under a charter guaranteeing journalists freedom from management control on editorial policy.
Under a charter and norms adopted in 2002 by the nation's bishops, priests must be removed from active ministry for any credible incident of sexual abuse.
This guild was amalgamated with that of the surgeons in 1540 under a charter granted by Henry VIII, and the members of the joint corporation were accorded the right to be addressed as "Master"—colloquially, "Mister".
In interviews, former military officers have said the Able Danger unit was established in September 1999 by Gen. Peter J. Schoomaker, then the head of the Special Operations Command, under a charter issued by Gen. Hugh Shelton, then the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Albany has a mayor-council form of government, which currently functions under a charter adopted in 1998.
They expected the pieces to seep into print gradually, but Rees-Mogg ran them together on 10 April 1967, under the headline "A charter for the tax reform".
Such sentiments are driving universities to forge closer ties with charter schools -- public schools that operate under a state charter, independent of local bureaucracy.
Sarah Rennick had run a small private school near this blue-collar shore town for seven years before she and her husband decided to apply for a charter under the law New Jersey approved in 1996.
Instead, an independent Data Monitoring Committee (DMC), consisting of a chair and three members, and operating under a remit of a charter, has been established to monitor data for quality and completeness.
Increasing estrangement between the colony and England resulted in the annulment of the company's charter in 1684 and the substitution of royal government under a new charter granted in 1691.
