-
authority to
grant general pardons, on the
advice of the
prime minister.
Patronise the
Royal Academies. The
aforesaid limitations do not
apply to the exercise...
- poverty, of
corrupt politicians indistinguishable from mafia-dons they
patronise, caste-ridden
social order that has
retained the
worst feudal cruelties"...
- of
church reform,
encouraging the
Cluniac reform of
monasteries and
patronising intellectual pursuits,
especially the
proliferation of
scriptoria and...
- the subcontinent.
Indian royalty, big and small, and the
temples they
patronised drew
citizens in
great numbers to the
capital cities,
which became economic...
- back to a
screening of a
bioscope in 1898.: 129 The
Nawabs of
Dhaka patronised the
production of
several silent films from the 1900s.
Picture House,...
-
schools in a non-prejudicial manner.
Although most
schools in
Ireland are
patronised by
religious organisations,
government policy has been to "transfer" some...
-
overall view of the
series was negative—"the
Potter saga was
essentially patronising, conservative,
highly derivative,
dispiritingly nostalgic for a bygone...
- the
Deylikal government was
remarkably orderly.
Although the
regency patronised the
tribal chieftains, it
never had the
unanimous allegiance of the countryside...
-
Retrieved 8 May 2017. Packham,
Alfie (7 June 2017). "'I get
angry when I'm
patronised': the
teenagers standing for UK parliament". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077...
-
monuments in
Mahabalipuram and Kanchipuram, were one of the
earliest patronisers of the
Dravidian architectural style.
These gateways became regular features...
