Sentence examples for based on church from inspiring English sources
To raise money for the conservation and restoration of Olana, the painter Frederic Church's estate in Hudson, N.Y., 10 local chefs will create dishes for tasting based on Church's paintings Sunday, 5 30 to 8 p.m., at the Olana State Historic Site, 5720 State Route 9G in Hudson.
"Our secondary schools have an average of 10% selection by religious criteria - based on church attendance only.
Based on church records for 8600 Norwegians born between the 17th and 19th centuries, the team calculated that individuals born when solar flares and geomagnetic storms were at their peak the solar maximum died an average of 5.2 years earlier, Phys.org reports.
The dispute between Diotrephes and the Elder seems to be based on church leadership and authority rather than doctrine, since the Elder does not accuse Diotrephes of teaching heresy.
Yet Bishop Tobin wants to claim that right and require Catholic office holders to ignore the interests and views of their non-Catholic constituents and legislate solely based on Church doctrine.
Barbadian Christmas music is mostly based on church and concert hall performances, where typical North American Christmas carols are performed, such as "White Christmas" and "Silver Bells", alongside works by English composers like William Byrd, Henry Walford Davies and Thomas Tallis.
Doesn't this redefine them, based on church-state separation laws, as something other than churches?
The next presidential administration that comes in could easily nix his executive order and then enforce the law based on churches' conduct during Trump's time in office. .
Technical acronyms such as CPI, or Church Planting Indicator, with a ranking system of 0 to 5, measure the progress of church growth based on churches established and number of "believers" regularly attending.
Never before has a Russian court handed down its decision based on medieval church councils, the internal order of the church and medical diagnoses worthy of becoming aphorisms.
Its claim is based on a church law, adopted in the 1970s, called the Dennis Canon, which says that all parishes hold their property in trust for the diocese.
