arrogations in a sentence

Examples

1. The question, said professor William D . Popkin, a specialist in legislation at Indiana University Law School, is " whether ordinary statutory interpretation can conceivably be called an arrogation of legislative power ."
2. However, the key word is " arrogates, " as anarcho-capitalists only support property created by homesteading which they do not see as arrogation but as " earning " through one's labor.
3. Be that as it may, Mackenzie was soon after appointed a lieutenant or guardian of Wester Ross in response to Sir Donald Macdonald of Lochalsh's arrogation of the James V for suppressing disorder among the Clan Mackintosh.
4. The Satmar view is that only the Jewish Messiah can bring about a new Jewish government in Eretz Israel, and even if a government declaring itself religious would be formed before the Messiah, it would be illegitimate due to its improper arrogation of power.
5. This is illustrated by " Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament ", in which it was held that for the court to assume jurisdiction in such areas would be an " exorbitant arrogation of adjudicative power ", as the court could not presume that its ruling would bind other states.
6. Republicans will note with approval that the 1974 report concluded that the thrust of past impeachment proceedings " has been on the significant effects of the conduct _ undermining the integrity of office . . . arrogation of power, abuse of the governmental process, adverse impact on the system of government ."
7. It happened upon the arrogation [ pride ] of a person who had been his own master, ( sui juris, ) [ of his own right, not under any legal disability ] or upon the emancipation of one who had been under the patria potestas . [ Parental authority ] It left the rights of liberty and citizenship unaltered.
8. Their view is informed in large part by H�lo�se's own writings ( as opposed to Abelard's letters to her ), in which she expresses a much more positive attitude toward their past relationship than does Abelard and does not " accept that his love for her could die, even by the horrible act of Abelard s castration . " A more mainstream interpretation of those parts of Abelard's writing like the sentence Waithe finds so troubling is the one given by David Wulstan : " Much of what Abelard says in the Historia Calamitatum does not ring true : his arrogation of blame for the cold seduction of his pupil is hardly fortified by the letters of Heloise; this and various supposed violations seem contrived to build a farrago of supposed guilt which he must expiate by his retreat into monasticism and by distancing himself from his former lover . " In fact, even Waithe herself indicated in a 2009 interview with Karen Warren that she has " softened the position [ she ] took earlier " in light of Mews'subsequent attribution of the " Epistolae Duorum Amantium " to Abelard and H�lo�se ( which Waithe accepts ), though she continues to find the passage troubling.