Sentence examples for cardinal bound from inspiring English sources
In doing so, the cardinal bound rival nobles and fiefs torn by religious wars into one state governed from Paris, a state that dominated Europe culturally and politically until 1789.
Lewis, therefore, finds himself forced to place restrictions on R that are arguably ad hoc — notably, that there is a cardinal upper bound on the number of objects that can fit into any possible physical spacetime (1986, 89 90, 101 4).
Australia's most senior Catholic, Cardinal George Pell, is bound for Rome after being appointed the Vatican's new "budget supremo" in a move aimed at modernising the church's bureaucracy.
While canon lawyers said the cardinal was not bound to consult with the six-member board, two of its members said that the number of transfers in the last three to six weeks was so unusual and damaging to morale that the board sent him a letter on Monday requesting a meeting to discuss how priests are being reassigned.
By the constitution Admonet Nos (March 29 , 1567, he forbade the reinvestiture of fiefs those landed estates held under feudal tenure that were intended to revert to the Holy See and bound the cardinals by oath to observe it.
The move leaves Britain without a voting cardinal in the conclave and is bound to raise questions about other cardinals.
Analysts said that Cardinal O'Brien's apology was bound to place a shadow over the process.
He attended opera with a man who would become a cardinal and he himself appeared bound for a bishop's miter.
We consider a population of n individuals for which the health level of individual i, denoted as h i, is either a ratio-scale variable which takes non-negative values only, or a cardinal variable with a finite lower bound.
In contrast, when one proceeds in legislating about cardinal issues, especially amending or rewriting constitutions, in the absence of such dialogues the people are bound to rebel in one way or another.
