Sentence examples for dissolve the order from inspiring English sources

Some poorly understood Egyptian texts even suggest that this calamity is destined to happen that the creator god will one day dissolve the order of the world, leaving only himself and Osiris amid the primordial chaos.

Mr. Shinn dissolved the order because of noncompliance and told Mr. Must to apply to the State Appellate Division for a new stay.

In 1525 the Teutonic grand master Albert became a Lutheran and agreed to do public homage to Sigismund in return for being granted the title of secular duke of Prussia; Albert then dissolved the order, and Ducal Prussia came under Polish suzerainty.

"Instead of granting an indulgence, Pope Francis should have dissolved the order," he added.

At the Council of Vienne in 1312, he issued a series of papal bulls, including Vox in excelso, which officially dissolved the Order, and Ad providam, which turned over most Templar assets to the Hospitallers.

Since carrageenan is water soluble polysaccharide, distilled water was used to dissolve the powder in order to produce undegraded carrageenan.

To her credit, however, she never embraced the delusionary belief that an aesthetic revolution — a new art language — would somehow demystify and dissolve the bourgeois order.

In 1523 the religious reformer Martin Luther advised Albert to dissolve the Teutonic Order and transform his Prussian holdings into a hereditary dukedom under the Polish crown, a solution accepted by King Sigismund I of Poland in 1525.

One pill was crushed and 1 mL DMSO was added in order to dissolve the powder.

At last, in September 1816, his ministers persuaded him to dissolve the Chamber and order new elections, and the moderate royalists emerged with a clear majority.

The majority of Parliament members, 200 out of 249, according to Fatima Aziz, a Parliament member from Kunduz, have decided to stick together, putting the president in the position of having to take an extreme step if he wants to force them to comply: either dissolve the Parliament or order their arrest — either of which could turn violent.