Cameron puts the case now in a slightly more orthodox way by referring to his support for marriage as an institution.
Flaked almonds, as deployed by Nigella in her slightly more orthodox Anglo-Italian trifle (which my lucky sister's mother-in-law makes for Christmas every year, and I will be sorely missing this Christmas day) add a little crunch to the dish, and the pomegranate seeds, well, they just look nicely festive.
Despite Christopher Nolan's helpful decision to move big-screen Batman in a slightly more orthodox direction in The Dark Knight Rises, with the addition of traditionally camp characters such as Catwoman and Robin, there is still a dramatic leap to be made before multiple superheroes can exist alongside each other in the Warner Bros/DC universe (as they do in Marvel's rival setup).
A slightly less orthodox version of Brailsford he may be, but Southall is definitely on to something when he says a similar sort of 'outside the box' approach could also be applied to the Wales national team.
He even began to distance himself, albeit slightly, from orthodox bomber philosophy, noting to the Minister for Air that "no one can say with absolute certainty that a nation can be knocked out from the air, because no-one has yet attempted it".
This latest battle in Israel's simmering culture war, pitting ultra-Orthodox Ashkenazim of European origin against their slightly less stringent ultra-Orthodox Sephardic peers from Arab and North African backgrounds, has raised accusations of racism on one side and infringement of religious freedom on the other.
Other Christians (mainly Greek-Orthodox) are slightly more than one fifth of the sample.
A small knitted kipa, or skullcap, signifies the Modern Orthodox Zionist; a slightly greater circumference indicates a settler; a black velvet model is the mark of the ultra-Orthodox and (sometimes, but not always) the anti-Zionist.
On the whole, Orthodox Christians are slightly more uptight than most moderate Catholics this is because they still haven't forgiven Judas.
Eastern Orthodox churches use a slightly different calculation based on the Julian rather than the Gregorian calendar (which is 13 days ahead of the former), with the result that the Orthodox Easter celebration usually occurs later than that celebrated by Protestants and Roman Catholics.
