noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
catholic
▪
Both the Anglican and the Roman Catholic archbishops of Armagh were included.
▪
The pope has ordered the Roman Catholic archbishop of Cardiff to be replaced until he recovers from deep vein thrombosis.
new
▪
In 1333 he made a rare journey abroad to deliver the new archbishop , John Stratford, his pallium.
■ VERB
become
▪
This letter belonged to a time long before he became archbishop , but promotion did not change his mind.
▪
Louis's son-in-law Bego became count of Paris and his foster-brother Ebbo became archbishop of Rheims.
▪
He so disliked them that when he became archbishop it complicated his life.
▪
But the choice emphasizes three important features of Anselm's mind at the moment when he became archbishop .
▪
The alliance of king and pope ensured that no more Winchelseys became archbishops .
▪
The limits of Lanfranc's success became apparent as soon as Anselm became archbishop .
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
All that Anselm demanded was that the essential basis for carrying out his duties as archbishop should remain inviolate.
▪
As a general rule, the archbishop had sufficient political leverage to ensure success for his own monks in these disputes.
▪
But the choice emphasizes three important features of Anselm's mind at the moment when he became archbishop .
▪
No archbishop but Fisher would have had the administrative ability or the tenacity to achieve the end.
▪
Once again the citizens, now politically organized as a commune, were in dispute with the archbishop and the canons.
▪
The archbishop dedicated the church to San Satiro, the brother of Sant' Ambrogio.
▪
This professor of theology at Rheims had a falling-out with the archbishop .