The phrase "a orthodox" is not correct in written English.
The correct form is "an orthodox" because "orthodox" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "The church follows an orthodox approach to its teachings."
Alternatives: "a traditional" or "a conventional".
The house was occupied by a Orthodox Zionist organization with a synagogue and children's center.
In the U.S., a orthodox revolution led by a rising group of churchmen fiercely loyal to the agenda of John Paul II is underway.
When four schools in the same village were compared, the final mumps attack rates were much higher among the unvaccinated children with a connection to a orthodox protestant school than among the other unvaccinated children.
The response rates at the orthodox protestant schools A and B were slightly higher than the response rate of 48% in another study among a orthodox protestant population [ 28] and considerably higher than the response rate of 37% at school D where mumps did not appear to be an issue.
Generally speaking, from most to least traditional, these are: (a) Orthodox, (b) Conservative (called 'Reform' or 'Masorti' in Europe), and (c) Reform (called 'Progressive' or 'Liberal' in Europe).
Is he a catholic, an orthodox or a protestant Christian?
"You've got a young black woman, an Orthodox Jew, a white guy.
"I felt like I was wearing a sheitel" — an Orthodox head covering.
Republicans can win a contest between an orthodox Republican and an orthodox Democrat because they have the trust in government issue on their side.
I am a writer, a feminist and an orthodox Muslim.
Religion could differentiate a Roman Catholic from an Orthodox just as effectively as an Orthodox from a Muslim.
