The part of a sentence 'denomination without' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate something that is not associated with a specific religious denomination or category. Example: "In this country, people are free to practice any religion of their choosing, with complete denomination without fear of persecution."
He proposed that the entries include the lettering and denomination, as submissions without them would not adequately show the appearance of the finished coin.
Fans of the Alternative tend to be: male, old, educated, well off but not super-rich, religious but without a denomination, disproportionately from Hesse and Baden-Württemberg, and above all extremely pessimistic about the economy.
Finally, since breaking with that pastor, Obama has become a believer without a denomination or a church, which makes him part of one of the country's fastest-growing religious groups — what the Barna Group calls the "unchurched Christian" bloc, consisting of Americans who accept some tenets of Christian faith without participating in any specific religious community.
But perhaps more importantly, it allows one to fully support and promote religious belief and religious communities, to actually be a religious person of whichever denomination most moves one, without having quite the same need and urgency to do what fundamentalist Exclusivists seem enjoined, by rational norms, to do: to refute, reject, and maybe even destroy other forms of religion.
Thereby, the assessment of physicochemical comparability among batches coming from process changes throughout a product-licensed life cycle [ 9] provides sufficient evidence to maintain its denomination and product label without the need of additional clinical studies [ 3].
'Punishment' was rejected stronger in patients without a Christian denomination, while patients with a Christian denomination had positive ratings for 'challenge', which was low in patients without any denominations (Table 3).
A "Judeo" prefix was sometimes generously added to the "Christian," without which the religious denomination would certainly have been incomplete.
From that interfused matrix emerged faith, albeit one without a name or denomination.
Understand that I am an ordained Christian minister -- one cannot be ordained without affiliation to a denomination.
Not perfectly, I'll grant you, but with the ability to converse about ecclesial identity without compromising the national denomination or the local congregation.
