Příklady prerogative

• It was the statistics office that assumed the prerogative of selection.

• These were the areas, he argued, in which the struggle between the royal prerogative and ' constitutional forces ' - as he defined ' politics ' - took place.

• The sustained attention of constitutional scholars to constraints on state legislatures has obscured the ways delegates to constitutional conventions affirmed the prerogatives of the states.

• The act of conceding such benefits took on the institutional form of privilege, by virtue of which the beneficiary enjoyed a series of special prerogatives.

• As long as markets could be defined for all activity, failure remained the sole prerogative of nonconvexity.

• Central bankers now viewed political pressure as unwarranted interference into the central bank's legal and moral prerogative to conduct independent monetary policy.

• The speech ideally mixes gloom and worry with hope and resolution by asserting the executive's legislative prerogatives.

• The emergence of this system had rendered most of the monarch's formal prerogatives obsolete.

• Compliance with the formal rules is unlikely and irrational when judges are punished for attempting to limit the prerogatives of the president.

• The repeated resort to the so-called decrees of ' urgency and need ' represent a clear invasion of legislative prerogatives by the executive.

• The general pardons which invariably accompanied royal successions underscored mercy as a prerogative of power.

• In fact, it may be the prerogative of a ' think piece ' to provide precisely that.

• For, if true, it indicates that the power to make critical allocative decisions was not, as most scholars assume, a prerogative of the state.

• Their disagreements are reflected in the extent to which they have resorted to their national prerogative to request additional national regulatory requirements.

• The defence of royal prerogative in matters ecclesiastical had a long high church lineage.