Designations Sentence Examples

These agreed in repudiating certain of the doctrines, rites and practices of the medieval Church, especially the sacrifice of the Mass and the headship of the bishop of Rome, and, whatever their official designations, came generally to be known as " Protestant."

It is to this period that we must trace such designations of the god as "father of the gods," "chief of the gods," "creator of all things," and the like.

We find in the Babylonian-Assyrian omen-texts special designations for the three main lobes of the sheep's liver - the lobus dexter, the lobus sinister and the lobus caudatus; the first-named being called "the right wing of the liver," the second "the left wing of the liver," and the third "the middle of the liver."

The designations and epithets which are in earlier times applied.

In the confusion of the period of transition, when the title to possession was usually the power to hold, designations which had once possessed a definite meaning were preserved with no defined association.

As in the case of Ninib, Nergal appears to have absorbed a number of minor solar deities, which accounts for the various names or designations under which he appears, such as Lugalgira, Sharrapu ("the burner," perhaps a mere epithet), Ira, Gibil (though this name more properly belongs to Nusku, q.v.) and Sibitti.

In many cases, therefore, we may be in doubt how the sign IM is to be read, more particularly since this same god appears to have had other designations besides Ramman and Adad.

Other Roman names for the vestment were succa, sucta; it was not till the 14th century that the name rochettum appeared at Rome, but it was not long before it had superseded all the native designations.

The Bovidae comprise a great number of genera and species, and include the oxen, sheep, goats, antelopes and certain other kinds which come under neither of these designations.

But the population was accustomed to talk of an Austrian Empire and of the Austrian Emperor, neither of which designations was quite happy or accurate.

The rival settlements, officially known as Milwaukee East Side and Milwaukee West Side, bore the popular designations of "Juneautown" and "Kilbourntown."

It was not until the 19th century that "ultramontane and " ultramontanism " came into general use as broad designations covering the characteristics of particular personalities,.

In Germany the Reformers called themselves usually evangelici, and avoided special designations for their communities, which they conceived only as part of the true Catholic Church; "Calvinists," "Lutherans," "Zwinglians" were, in the main, terms of abuse intended to stamp them as followers of one or other heretical leader, like Arians or Hussites.

As strictly party designations these first came into use after the assembling of the National Convention (September 20th, 1792), to which a large proportion of the deputies from the Gironde who had sat in the Legislative Assembly were returned.

Modalistic monarchianism, conceiving that the whole fullness of the Godhead dwelt in Christ, took exception to the "subordinatianism" of some Church writers, and maintained that the names Father and Son were only two different designations of the same subject, the one God, who "with reference to the relations in which He had previously stood to the world is called the Father, but in reference to His appearance in humanity is called the Son."

Like many other geographical designations the use of which is controlled neither by natural nor political boundaries, the name has been very differently employed by different writers and at different periods.

Although the British representatives of this group should undoubtedly retain their vernacular designations of water-rat and short-tailed field-mouse, the term "vole" is one of great convenience in zoology as a general one for all the members of the group. Systematically voles are classed in the mammalian order Rodentia, in which they constitute the typical section of the subfamily Microtinae in the Muridae, or mouse-group. As a group, voles are characterized by being more heavily built than rats and mice, and by their less brisk movements.

In England, so late as the first Prayer-book of Edward VI., it remained one of the official designations of the Eucharist, which is there described as "The Supper of the Lorde and holy Communion, commonly called the Masse."

The obligations of downright villeins became to that degree settled and regular that one of the ordinary designations of the class was custumarii.

Each large town established its public study, academy or university, similar institutions under varying designations, for the exposition of the literae humaniores.

Such definitions, then, are to be accepted, if at all, as definitions of type, selective designations of leading but not strictly universal features.

The minute organisms which are commonly called " bacteria " 1 are also known popularly under other designations, e.g.

It may be pointed out here that the same name is repeatedly applied throughout South Africa to different streams, Buffalo, Olifants (elephants') and Groote (great) being favourite designations.

Nevertheless the term, in its dual application of West Turkestan and East or Chinese Turkestan, has long been established, and in default of any better designations cannot very well be dispensed with.

The name, as has often been the case with party designations, was at first given in derision, and by an enemy.

He, nevertheless, used telescopes to good purpose in his studies of lunar topography, and his designations for the chief mountainchains and " seas " of the moon have never been superseded.

The visual, ecological and heritage values of some of the finest areas have been recognized in a variety of statutory and non-statutory designations.

Delete any author attributions, legal notices or proprietary designations or labels in any file that is uploaded.

Can yon imagine the ferocious resistance which must have arisen to abolishing the old numbered regiments and replacing them by territorial designations?

Under recent changes in planning law, even these statutory designations may not be enough to protect an area from turbines.

This is reflected in the number of protective designations that exist throughout the area.

This guidance has been developed from a review of local landscape designations initiated in 2003.

Deines draws on the designations within the pages of the New Testament to define Pharisaism as allegiance to Judaism in its 'best form ' .

The gall-bladder, appropriately designated as "the bitter," was regarded as a part of the liver, and the cystic duct (compared, apparently, to a "penis") to which it is joined, as well as the hepatic duct (pictured as an "outlet") and the ductus choleductus (described as a "yoke"), all had their special designations.

Thus instead of contenting himself with terms that had met with pretty general approval, such as class, subclass, order, suborder, family, subfamily, and so on, he introduced into his final scheme other designations, " agmen," " cohors," " phalanx," and the like, which to the ordinary student of ornithology convey an indefinite meaning, if any meaning at all.

To that age the traditions preserved at Dodona bore witness; and the designations of special groups like the / Ay07Toc, Owl lrpaEuliKac, or, possibly, the Venerable Goddesses (Nat, aE,uvai) of Athens, point to a mode of thought when the divine Powers were not definitely individualized.

The review of airfield signage identified five airports where the designations and signage of the taxiway system could be enhanced.

Such designations reflect both visual, historic and cultural qualities which are considered worthy of preservation and enhancement.

Star Wishing, in business since 1992, catalogs all stars with the Millennium Chronicle, an online catalog that includes over 10,000 stars with numerical designations.

Class B designations are for fireworks used in professional displays.

For the first three designations on this list, any chemicals used in the manufacturing process must meet some very rigid standards.

Dutch collars go by a few designations including Peter Pan, Eton and Buster Brown.

These designations are not an official industry standard, so the names and sizes will vary depending on the manufacturer involved.

This isn't to say that if you're outside of those designations, you can't love high heels, too.

Crosses, in all their forms, have been used since ancient times as designations of various religions and other societies - although the most well known of these is the Christian variation.

Each is unique and each has an identity that goes beyond labels and designations.

Many business schools offer courses and an increasing number offer bachelor or masters degrees in the field, and many forensic accountants have either the Certified Public Accountant or Certified Fraud Examiner designations.

The following plans have no ties to the organizations they appear to represent in spite of their designations.

As you become more familiar with the various designations that refer to different types of exercise, don't get too hung up on the technicalities of what should (theoretically) burn fat and what won't.

These designations indicate that Geico has the financial reputation of paying out claims on a consistent basis while simultaneously continuing to offer low insurance rates.

Outside auditors check payroll records for consistency between the job designations covered and each employer's actual staffing.

For various other designations see Tischendorf, Evang.