| It is doubtful that the US can successfully arrogate this privilege only to itself. |
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| A monarch would attempt to arrogate power to himself, as do all the current Middle Eastern kings. |
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| We didn't think you'd start trying to arrogate powers to yourself that aren't yours! |
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| First, she argues that the appointing authority cannot arrogate to itself the power to convene an invalidity committee. |
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| Let no one arrogate to himself the right to make regulations and impose them on others at will. |
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| So, whatever pressure that I have to do so, I cannot and I will not arrogate such authority to myself. |
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| No community, corporation, political party or association, trade union, individual or group of individuals may arrogate its exercise. |
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| No section of the people or any individual shall arrogate to itself or to himself the exercise thereof. |
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| It is a heretical act of arrogance to arrogate divinity for oneself or to claim multiple incarnations. |
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| This in no way means that these countries arrogate the right to preserve this status permanently. |
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| According to Rabbi Meir God establishes his kingdom even through those who turn from Him and arrogate to themselves what belongs to Him. |
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| This follows this House's tradition of fighting the attempts of the Brussels bureaucracy to arrogate to itself the powers of the Member States. |
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| It is definitely alarming that a president can arrogate to himself this kind of power, whoever the president is. |
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| However, resident coordinators should be content with their role as orchestral conductors and not use their position to arrogate to themselves the functions of executing agents. |
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| This is not an attempt by the European Union to arrogate powers to itself, but rather to optimise the exchange of information between the relevant authorities in the Member States. |
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| No one may arrogate power in the Republic of Kazakhstan. |
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| I mean the larger craziness of allowing politicians to arrogate to themselves the right to name every large public work, new or old, after other politicians. |
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| There is rarely commitment by the people to any policy which is imposed from above or from outside by those who assert that they have the knowledge and arrogate to themselves the authority to decide for others. |
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| By expressing ourselves as we have this afternoon, we have exhibited a presumption, an arrogance, and a desire to arrogate power to the centre and to overrule the national traditions of our constituent members. |
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| In more precise terms, they were involved in the fodging of false documents intended to arrogate to themselves an early rank advancement, which would have allowed to earn a higher pay than their due. |
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| And so they try to arrogate my medical authority for their cause. |
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| When, in the latter half of the 16th century, the Mughal emperor Akbar in India wanted to arrogate to himself the right of administrative legal absolutism, the strong reaction of the orthodox thwarted his attempt. |
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| Nor can the Committee arrogate to itself the role of adjudicating on the exceptional nature of circumstances or determining whether or not there is a public emergency. |
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| In signing up, the EU is acting in accordance with its intention to arrogate all internal and international powers, but it is unclear as to where the powers withdrawn from national control, are to end up. |
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| The second is that on no account can the European Parliament arrogate to itself the right to pass judgment on the allegations themselves in the manner of a sort of court. |
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