Sentence examples for because of cardinal from inspiring English sources

The cardinal's supporters say Francis did this because of Cardinal Burke's opposition to the pope's tentative opening to the possibility of allowing divorced Catholics to receive communion.

"I think the perspectives of the British church will still make themselves felt within the college because of Cardinal Murphy-O'Connor's presence and influence".

The Archdiocese of New York, in large measure because of Cardinal O'Connor's energy, is an exception to the dismal trend of institutional downsizing in schools and parishes in major cities like Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago and San Francisco.

The Vatican is particularly determined not to bow to popular pressure in this situation, the priest said, because several of Cardinal Law's former top assistants who were closely involved in making the decisions on transferring Father Shanley and some other priests are now bishops and could also be subject to calls for resignation.

Because perception of cardinal directions may be robust to training [17], we employed a set of non-cardinal directions [10°, 70°, 130°, 190°, 250°, 310°] in this study.

Because perception of cardinal directions may be robust to training [18], we chose to train 190° (instead of 180°) for leftward motion.

And it was not because he had any love of Cardinal Law, it was because he was worried about what this was doing to his church.

Maximo Mendoza had come with 18 others from his Bronx church because of the cardinal's support for Hispanic immigrants.

But because of the Cardinal's nine-game Pacific-12 Conference commitment and their annual game against Notre Dame, they have only two intersectional slots a year in which to schedule a potential matchup.

Mr. Clohessy called the archdiocese's actions "a step in the right direction," but added that he and others remained skeptical of Cardinal Egan because of his record in Bridgeport, and suggested that the cardinal might have acted to salvage his reputation.

Nationality is of cardinal importance because it is mainly through nationality that the individual comes within the scope of international law and has access to the political and economic rights and privileges conferred by modern states on their nationals.