Dodatkowe przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.
The Diocesan clergy then took over the administration of the parish.
Since 1911, it has been a parochial church served by diocesan clergy.
Until the late 1960s diocesan clergy mainly staffed the College.
They believed it belonged more properly to the diocesan clergy than to members of an order.
After his death the majority of the diocesan clergy continued to claim the right to elect the bishops for themselves.
The Dominicans served there until 1875 when it was transferred to diocesan clergy.
The church itself is served by diocesan clergy.
All other Marians had died, or asked to leave to join the ranks of the diocesan clergy.
Leaving the company, he joined the diocesan clergy.
Without a regular hierarchy of bishops in place, the diocesan clergy fell into decline and disappeared by the mid-19th century.
He served as the president of the diocesan clergy institute and was the episcopal vicar for "new activities".
He also ordered the diocesan clergy to take courses in industrial issues to better instruct their parishioners.
Various diocesan clergy also availed of the document's provision.
Jesuit universities elsewhere often followed the same pattern of having colleges for diocesan clergy attached to them.
Concerned though the Jesuits were with the proper training of the diocesan clergy, they much preferred to promote it through their own institutions.
In 1896, the Franciscans, as Spanish citizens, had to leave the country and the diocesan clergy took over.
During his 20-year-long tenure, he was instrumental in the construction of many churches and schools, and built up the diocesan clergy.
Croatian priests, mostly diocesan clergy, came in precious few numbers with the earliest immigrants towards the end of the 19th century.
He held workshops on natural family planning and Humanae Vitae for the diocesan clergy.
Daens was a Jesuit from 1859 to 1871 but is especially known for his socio-political involvement after he joined the diocesan clergy.
Resistance to diocesan clergy continued through the following decades, despite papal support for the diocesan bishops.
The collection has grown to 525 dolls and 20 mannequins that represent the Diocesan clergy and more than 217 religious orders.
It was staffed by the diocesan clergy under the headmastership of Provost Burns.
In 1960, the contract with the SVD having expired, the diocesan clergy took over its administration.
Lira thought it necessary to leave the congregation, considering entering the Benedictines or joining the secular diocesan clergy.
The main duty of the secular clergy was to work in the world.
The secular clergy did not like them messing about in their world.
In 1713 the missions were handed over to the secular clergy.
The other two prelates were members of the secular clergy.
The secular clergy were priests who served under their bishop.
Throughout its existence, it was made up of secular clergy, not monks.
We have a secular clergy, but their Church is monastically organised.
The vicars were elected from the secular clergy, for life.
Through it he gave a mighty impulse to the spread of community life among the secular clergy.
With these changes, the Franciscans were replaced by the secular clergy as leaders of the university.
This latter faction included many of the higher secular clergy).
Also, as noted earlier, the secular clergy and the older orders were closely linked to local interests.
Consequently the priests of the Society are secular clergy.
He was criticised for not ending the disputes between the religious orders and the secular clergy.
The school consisted of monks, secular clergy, and boys.
Of this group, 22 were secular clergy and three were laymen.
The direction of the seminary and, as a rule, the chairs were reserved to the secular clergy.
He was a member of the secular clergy, but a friend of the Jesuits.
Nevertheless the predominant catholic power lies with the hierarchy and secular clergy.
The abbot was chosen from among the secular clergy.
Although often grateful for help against the heretics, the secular clergy were rarely enthusiastic.
As a compromise, Ralph was chosen, rather than the secular clergy that the bishops favoured.
Saints fostered by the secular clergy, however, were invariably frauds.
It seems likely that the College always consisted of secular clergy - priests who did not belong to a religious order, rather than monks.
This addition to Prime is a legacy bequeathed by the monks to the secular clergy.