Sentence examples for seminary run from inspiring English sources

It was not clear why the seminary, run by the Islamic missionary group Tablighi Jamaat, was a target.

The primary motive for the law was to impose government authority over training Islamic clerics, but it also snared the theological seminary run by the Greek Orthodox Church on picturesque Heybeli Island, in the Sea of Marmara.

He had stayed in a seminary run by Cardinal Francis Spellman in the United States in the early 1950s before his elevation to power.

Like many seminaries run by religious orders, Don Bosco College traditionally did not accept students who were the only child in their families.

Places at the few state-funded Muslim schools that exist are oversubscribed: there were 17 bids per place at one establishment in Birmingham.Whether they go to a night school linked to a mosque or to a full-time Muslim college (like the 16 boarding "seminaries" run by the purist Deobandi school of South Asian Islam), young British Muslims devote many hours to learning their faith.

It's a fable about an Aboriginal teenage boy who runs away from a seminary school (run by Geoffrey Rush) and embarks on an unpredictable road trip.

Three years at Sydney's St Patrick's Seminary Career: Ran the Australians for Constitutional Monarchy before entering federal parliament in 1994.

In late August Mullah Sammad Sani, a member of the Taliban's finance and fundraising committee, was seized at a religious seminary he runs in Quetta, which a Taliban source said was sealed in front of some two hundred of his Afghan students.

Further north still, in Iquique, the Universidad Santo Tomás teamed up with the local mining association to put on a running seminary designed to "strengthen the technological capacity" of regional extractive industries.

Present-day oversight and close coordination between the two countries' leaderships ensure that only Morocco decides what role Islam should play in public life, and how its mosques and seminaries should be run.

He is one of the few laymen to run the seminary, the nation's leading school for Orthodox clergy.