It is fitting that Genzken's belated consecration comes from MOMA: New York, the Ur-metropolis, has been her wolf mother, and the connection is primal on several grounds.
The linear range of our α-NiS nanosphere film for detecting low glucose consecration was from 1 to 35 μM in 0.1 M NaOH, so it had a practical significance for us that using our sensor for detecting low glucose consecration in Krebs buffer for a physiological condition.
The consecration may date from as early as the first century.
The new pope, Stephen II (or III), sought aid from Francia; in 754 at Ponthion he gave Pippin the title Patrician of the Romans, renewed the king's consecration, and consecrated Pippin's sons, Charles and Carloman, thus providing generational legitimacy for the line.
Additionally, there are other rarities from Russian River (Consecration, Supplication) and all manner of big hoppy treats available from breweries both local and far-flung.
Groups that left the Roman Catholic Church organized national Catholic churches in several countries and received consecration of their bishops from a bishop of the Jansenist Church of Holland.
The fallout from the consecration of a gay bishop is likely to be felt more directly and more quickly in the United States than overseas.
He called for a church inquiry into the crisis, and the resultant commission findings, called the Windsor Report, urged ECUSA to express regret over its action and to refrain from further consecration of gay bishops.
