Aware, however, of the setback suffered by Pope Adrian VI's precipitate reform policy a decade earlier, he proceeded, in the face of great internal opposition, with a slow but deliberate call for conversion of the Roman clergy and curia, as well as a reorganization of the papal offices.
A call to conversion of hearts and minds is at the core of Laudato si'.
Harvard hasn't accomplished the first objective, but last week the fund's management endorsed part of its proposal by calling for conversion of the fund into a traditional, open-end mutual fund.
Lomax's childhood discovery of literature is called "a kind of conversion," and elsewhere the university is likened to a cloister, a refuge for those unfit for life in the world.
They don't like the fact that he accepts his sexual orientation as part of his identity (Belgau calls the practice of conversion therapy "appalling"), or that he is even talking openly about being gay and Catholic.
The priest is seen as a healer aiding in the process, and the penitent sinner is called to conversion and correction of his or her life.
As for the notion of conversion, call me a skeptic: the idea that slick big-band riffs and an urbane funk beat could sway a modern teenager to Handel seemed like wishful thinking.
The plan of conversion calls for the payment of the company's fair value to about one million members eligible for payment if the plan is approved.
Here we call the conversion of potential donors into actual donors 'the donor efficiency rate by proxy'.
Within the boxed region in Figure 1A, since three of the four chromosomes in the daughter cells have the "red" form of the SNP and one has the "black" form, this type of conversion is called "3:1".
