Sentence examples for cardinal across from inspiring English sources

When the Sooners twice cut what had been an 18-point lead with less than seven minutes to play to 3, Ogwumike carried the Cardinal across the finish with 6 points in the last 21.7 seconds.

The cardinal comes across less as a spiritual leader than as a canny bureaucrat trying to save his job by deflecting blame to others.

A cardinal zinged across the day.

Before that, Livesey fulfilled a similar role for two years for the then English leader of his own faith, Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor, across the river at Westminster Cathedral.

Paul Afonso, 38, fondly recalled being a sophomore at Boston College, which is a Catholic university, and seeing the new cardinal stride across campus one day, then stop to shake his hand.

In the discussions before the election of Pope Francis, cardinals from across the globe made clear their dissatisfaction with a Curia whose officers routinely acted as the masters rather than the servants of local churches.

The process of choosing a new pope involves cardinals from across the world gathering in Rome where they will then carry out a series of secret ballots until one of their number receives a majority of two-thirds of the votes.

Bentham conceived welfare or utility as cardinal and additive across individuals.

A good example of this happened yesterday when Pope Francis happened to come across Cardinal Bernard Law at the Papal Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome.

Days after the 1998 elections, Cardinal Mahony criticized candidates across the political spectrum for appearing to "be engaged in a race to see who would go the extra mile in advancing policies that undermine the sanctity of life".

The quadrupling of support for the True Finns since the last election in 2007 puts Finland firmly in line with the cardinal trend in politics across Europe in the past year – the emergence of the populist far right combining nostalgia for disappearing values and traditions with anti-immigrant and anti-EU appeal.