adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
authority
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These were all implicit attacks upon higher ecclesiastical authority .
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Hugh accepted this position at the insistence of ecclesiastical authorities .
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These four decided against the Master, but he appealed to the ecclesiastical authority of the Bishop of Chester.
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That this fact was well appreciated by civil and ecclesiastical authorities is illustrated by the history of Our Lady of Einsiedeln.
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The State winched him out of the professorial chair when the ecclesiastical authority was lukewarm.
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Certainly Chester, which was the successor to the Diocese of Lichfield as the ecclesiastical authority for Stockport, offered great opportunities.
building
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Being published, originally, in 1655-73 it is of the greatest importance in connection with ecclesiastical buildings up to that time.
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By the eleventh century a number of towns existed along the valley and important civic and ecclesiastical buildings were erected.
court
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Marriage was expected to last for life and adultery and fornication were punished in the ecclesiastical courts .
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Prerogative Office, ecclesiastical court in which wills were proved and probate granted.
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Judicial separation by the ecclesiastical courts , which did not give a licence to remarry.
hierarchy
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Some idea of status has to be obtained, therefore, if the local ecclesiastical hierarchy is to be understood.
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There were no official mediators, licensed by an ecclesiastical hierarchy or set apart by apostolic ordination.
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Belliustin called upon the tsar to circumvent the ecclesiastical hierarchy and breathe life into the clerical estate.
history
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The Gurney Library of some 15,000 books concerns, mainly, ecclesiastical history .
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But these ecclesiastical histories appealed to restricted, educated circles.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Aelfwald was certainly involved with Northumbrian ecclesiastical developments.
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Appeal to ecclesiastical censure as a way of explaining the misfortunes of scientific theories is a card that can be overplayed.
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He failed because he could not carry his sergeants with him and because of the jealousy of ecclesiastical Santiago against mercantile Corunna.
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He was helped by ecclesiastical wealth and power.
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In the nineteenth century architects had largely been concerned with special buildings produced for civic, commercial, ecclesiastical and landowner clients.
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Prerogative Office, ecclesiastical court in which wills were proved and probate granted.
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The second excommunicated all clergy who did homage to laymen for ecclesiastical possessions, as well as those who associated with them afterwards.
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These were all implicit attacks upon higher ecclesiastical authority.