Sentence examples for religious application from inspiring English sources

In a preface the book's "editor" commended it to the public as "a just History of Fact", noting that "The Story is told with Modesty, with Seriousness, and with a religious Application of Events to which Wise Men always apply them".

Cloud computing does not require entirely new security schemes as much as it does a religious application of time-tested tools and practices.

But I don't think they necessarily think about its cultural or religious or spiritual applications.

Hundreds of religious software applications for hand-held devices, many of them free, can be downloaded from Web sites created by programmers with sectarian interests and from more general sites like that of Palm Inc.(www.palm.com) and www.palmgear.com.

Furthermore, in countries having religious restrictions, the application of certain mammalian animals-isolated products is strictly prohibited.

It is apparently the view of Scalia, and the four other male Catholics voting with the majority in Hobby Lobby, that laws of general application trump religious freedom, and religious dissidents cannot be a "law unto themselves" unless of course "[it] is an abortion case".

This approach to religious problems found special application as Islām spread to new lands and encountered new environments.

According to New Jersey's 1991 statute on death, insurance providers can't deny coverage because of "personal religious beliefs regarding the application of neurological criteria for declaring death".

They point to article 73 of the constitution, which states that "The State shall patronise and protect Buddhism... as well as encourage the application of religious principles".

Weather issues aside, one doesn't need to be Richard Dawkins to find the application of religious beliefs to public policy abhorrent, and in this respect I have long envied my British friends.

But it has always been subject to interpretation by religious authorities, so its application has varied over time and geography, said Bernard G. Weiss, professor emeritus at the University of Utah and an authority on Islamic law.