Sentence examples for is professed from inspiring English sources
verb
To administer the vows of a religious order to (someone); to admit to a religious order. (Chiefly in passive.)
Their clothing is regulated both in countries where Islam is a minority religion, and in those where it is professed by the majority.
Roman Catholicism is professed by the overwhelming majority of the population, and the cardinal archbishop of Salvador is also the primate of Brazil.
To Woolf and her Bloomsbury friends, psychoanalysis must have confirmed what they already suspected, that social norms and accepted forms of behavior were often there to veil the gulf that exists between what is professed and the truth.
Love is professed on paper.
The floating core of Charité TDR is professed to allow the replication of the kinematics of a healthy disc under physiologic loads.
Strengthening the participation element in futures research is professed to, hopefully, complement expertise with flashes of insight beyond the confines of codified knowledge.
He, too, is professing patience, but there are signs he may be antsy.
Opinions are being formed and cemented at the drop of a hat, and everyone is professing a new found love for psephology.
In this case, as soon as the doctor holds the transducer, he/she is professing to be fluent in the technique.
In interviews, he's professed his love for coloring, as in books.
I was at a John McDonnell rally in Newcastle last weekend, and the word "democracy" kept being professed as the crowds cheered.
