Sentence examples for cardinal standing from inspiring English sources

Matthias Lippert's sets, augmented by militaristic film clips, featured Roman ruins and a surrealistic tree, but there was one visually striking moment, when a cardinal, standing before an altar on a platform, descended from the wings to excommunicate Rienzi.

He is seen in the lower left corner of the painting above, with his uncle, the powerful Cardinal Borromeo, standing to his left.

Having been expelled from the Labour Party four years ago for the cardinal crime of standing against the party's official candidate and after having been described by the prime minister as a "disaster for London", Mr Livingstone was earlier this year brought back into the fold by Tony Blair himself.Mr Livingstone has turned out to be less frightful than Mr Blair feared.

In fact, Fowler even may become the first Cardinal to get a standing ovation from Cubs fans.

HH himself is quite lenient about allowing people to participate just for a blessing, even if they're not Buddhist practitioners, as he reiterated standing alongside Cardinal Theodore McCarrick, the former Archbishop of Washington.

The cardinal's address drew a standing ovation from the half-filled cathedral, where many, including critics of Cardinal Law, had come because the Mass was dedicated to couples who were celebrating their 25th or 50th wedding anniversaries.

Thus, on this scenario, the ultimate theory would be the (open-ended) theory ZFC + V = LΩ + LCA, where LCA is a schema standing for "large cardinal axioms".

After the meeting, I somehow became the only guest left standing outside the Cardinal's residence.

He also broke tradition by remaining standing to receive cardinals' acts of homage after his election, instead of sitting in the papal throne, Lombardi said.

They remained standing and clapping as Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan, the leader of the Archdiocese of New York, arrived, and as the cardinal inched his way toward his seat, President Obama helped him into his chair.

Mr. Bush, whose audience included Cardinal Edward M. Egan, archbishop of New York, and Cardinal Theodore R. McCarrick, archbishop of Washington, drew standing ovations by vigorously promoting his opposition to gay marriage and late-term abortion, in accord with the official position of the church.