Sentence examples similar to regarding the congregation from inspiring English sources

Regarding the remarkable congregation of species-specific residues in the portion of the α3 domain furthest away from the PBR, this portion of MHC class I molecules is known to be involved with interactions with the peptide-loading machinery; position 222 is involved in interactions with tapasin [ 47] and position 227 with calreticulin [ 48].

Analogy with Judaism applied at many points because Zwingli, like many before him, regarded the Christian congregation as the new Israel of God, an elect people, reasonably identifiable not by the new birth Müntzer anticipated but by adherence to the faith.

The congregation held meetings regarding the church expansion throughout the next several years.

On Friday the cardinal sent a report prepared by the Roman Catholic Church in Chile regarding the priest, the Rev. Fernando Karadima, to the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in Rome.

In November the Lutheran CORE announced that it was making plans for a new Lutheran synod for congregations that opposed the Churchwide Assembly's action regarding the ordination of homosexuals.

Snaked somewhere between the joy, warmth and fellowship of the tight-knit, mostly African-American and Caribbean-American congregation were some frustration, a bit of anxiety and a tinge of sorrow regarding the current state of things.

It acts as a congregation place where the shepherds replenish their stocks, as well as gather information regarding the status of alpine regions and the courses taken by other shepherds.

How are we to regard this "congregation of bodies / united into one immaterial body, a fictive person / around whom the air is blurred with money"?

Traditionally, the pastor was the leader and moderator of the congregation, but there has been a tendency to regard the pastor as an employed agent of the congregation and to elect a lay member to serve as moderator at corporate meetings of the church.

The views of the congregation regarding kashrut (the Jewish dietary laws) were by then quite liberal; in 1892, when Hyman Rosenberg was expelled as rabbi of Brooklyn's Beth Jacob synagogue for eating ham, Taubenhaus stated that he did not believe his congregation would expel him for doing the same.

The congregation regards talk of partisan politics as plague.