Sentence examples for cardinal steps from inspiring English sources

5637 human bladder (ATCC # HTB-9) or A498 Human kidney (ATCC # HTB-14) cell lines were infected with appropriate bacterial strains in a modified gentamicin protection assay designed to assess differences between knockout mutants and their WT counterparts in one or more cardinal steps of UTI, namely adhesion, invasion, intracellular replication and efflux.

Brave is the cardinal who steps to him.

A3 NATIONAL A17-23, 26 Cardinal Law Steps Down As Boston's Archbishop In a meeting at the Vatican, Pope John Paul II accepted Cardinal Bernard F. Law's resignation from his position as archbishop of Boston.

The doyen of the Roman Catholic Church in France, Cardinal Jean-Marie Lustiger, stepped down as archbishop of Paris after 24 years.

Instead, Bidzina Ivanishvili, the former prime minister who is now widely considered the government's grey cardinal after stepping down from power in late 2013, has found new targets.

Joseph Church in Kingston, said that he had believed for some time that the cardinal should step down, but that when he heard the news today he cried.

They later learn that he is Bishop Richard Gerard Lennon, an auxiliary bishop who temporarily took over the archdiocese after Cardinal Law stepped down.

Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.ukON THE evening of March 13th 2013 a man previously known as Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio stepped out onto a balcony and blinked at the rain-soaked pilgrims in St Peter's Square.

Calling the revelations in the documents "mind-boggling," Father Cuenin said that the forum might decide in the next several days whether to call for the cardinal to step down.

The cardinal, who stepped down in 1997, had been archbishop of the Zagreb diocese and the primate of Croatia since 1970, serving while the country was still part of the Communist-run Yugoslav federation which suppressed religious and national feelings.

PHILADELPHIA — As Cardinal Justin Rigali stepped aside Tuesday to make way for his successor on the public stage, he barely mentioned the sexual-abuse scandal that has engulfed his eight-year tenure as head of the 1.5 million-member Archdiocese of Philadelphia.