donative

The populace regarded the choice of successor as a sign of fear and the Praetorians were indignant, because the usual donative was not forthcoming.

Brutus's answer was to open his war chest and give each and every soldier a cash donative of five thousand sesterces as thanks for their bravery and loyalty.

He is known for the Svetlin Rusev Donative Exhibition, a permanent art exhibition in Pleven, including over 400 works of Bulgarian and foreign artist donated by him.

The Pleven Regional Historical Museum is another popular tourist attraction, while the Svetlin Rusev Donative Exhibition, situated in the former public baths, exhibits works by Bulgarian artists, as well as noted Western European art figures.

I am writing with Butler's donative pencil, which makes my bad hand worse.

Such donative intention must have persisted until the donor's death.

The living is a donative in the diocese of Norwich.

Furthermore, the stepmother's donative intention had continued until her death.

"It is my strong belief that charities should honor that donative intent."

I will arrange a donative to our gallant allies."

In a quirk left over from the common law, if the assignment was donative, the last assignee is the true owner of the rights.

Particularly since the general had advanced them a portion of the donative paid to the army by Emperor Claudius.

There are some exceptions to the revocability of a donative assignment:

A small donative, Fabius, to be divided among yourselves in the customary proportions.

His presence was sought not only for its donative capacity but for his intellectual acumen.

In 1868 the lord of the manor relinquished the right to a donative but retained the patronage, thus making the living a rectory.

The living is a donative, in the patronage of the founder, who has endowed it with £50 per ann.

The living was a donative, the incumbents, who were called chaplains or curates, being collated by the lord of the manor.

While donative practices may activate a cycle of reciprocity, gifts may remain unreciprocated.

Such an assignment may be donative (essentially given as a gift), or it may be contractually exchanged for consideration.

In a number of essays on "littoral art," Barber has emphasized donative art practices as examples of communicative action.

Estoppel can prevent the revocation of a donative assignment if the assignee changed their position in reliance on the assignment.

On its face, the doctrine of consideration limits the types of voluntary undertakings which are legally enforceable by excluding donative promises.

Voluntary offerings, peace offerings and a variety of other voluntary and donative offerings.

Donative and Littoral art practices work in a way that challennges the strategies of the postmodern era: taking, quoting, and appropriating.

This donative, however, was twice the size of those past: 20,000 sesterces (5,000 denarii) per capita, more to officers.

About 1867 Lord Sandwich, as lord of the manor, relinquished his right to the donative and the living became a vicarage in his patronage.

At the Reformation it was separated from St Gennys and became a donative served by perpetual curates who were paid £7 annually.

In 1659, also, through the intervention of Richard Cromwell, he was presented by the university to the donative rectory of Ewhurst, Hampshire.