laymen in Czech

laikové Entry edited by: B2 laymen <n.,pl..> neodborníci Entry edited by: B2

Sentence patterns related to "laymen"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "laymen" from the English - Czech Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "laymen", or refer to the context using the word "laymen" in the English - Czech Dictionary.

1. Scientists and laymen scrambled to assess the actual danger.

2. It is possible that twelfth-century laymen regarded his outpourings with an indulgent smile.

3. It belongs to the church and is used by its laymen for committees and administering charity.

4. Any Budtender should be able to explain this sufficiently to someone in the most laymen of terms

5. The lay Apostolate consists, in this, that laymen undertake tasks deriving from the mission Christ entrusted to His Church

6. A prevalent, though completely erroneous, idea often held by students and laymen is that theory is synonymous with speculation.

7. Donations by pious laymen doubtless continued, and Glastonbury and Canterbury not only survived, but did so as wealthy churches.

8. Abbots, like the monks over whom they ruled, were originally laymen, and subject to the bishop of the diocese

9. Sometimes he felt desperately shy and this specially seemed to happen when titled laymen or captains of industry appeared.

10. Pius XII, allocution to the first convention of laymen representing all nations on the promotion of the apostolate Oct. 15, 1951: A.A.S.

11. 12 The second excommunicated all clergy who did homage to laymen for ecclesiastical possessions, as well as those who associated with them afterwards.

12. The Cursillo proper is an intensive weekend built around some fifteen talks, of which ten are given by laymen, and living together as a close Christian community.

13. Cisalpine Club, an association of Catholic laymen formed in England to perpetuate the movement which had found expression in the “Declaration and Protestation” signed by the Catholic body in 1789.

14. Eucharistic Congresses are gatherings of ecclesiastics and laymen for the purpose of celebrating and glorifying the Holy Eucharist and of seeking the best means to spread its knowledge and love throughout the world

15. Cisalpine Club An association of Catholic laymen formed in England to perpetuate the movement which had found expression in the "Declaration and Protestation" signed by the Catholic body in 1789

16. Andrew are prominent and influential laymen of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, Many are major financial supporters of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, honored by the Ecumenical Patriarch.Politicians, actors, heads of state, etc, have all been Archons

17. It has been argued that because of the decaying state of the Celtic Church, abbacies in this time period “were often held by laymen, who drew the revenues and appointed churchmen to perform the ecclesiastical offices.”

18. To establish links, obtain information and provide financial and moral support Vatican used such ways as receiving information from priests moving temporarily into the country or leaving it, from Cloisterers and laymen as well as involving foreign diplomats.

19. 15 -- Contemporary scholars, politicians, statesmen and laymen will be bewildered to find the word Charlatanism between the two antagonistic groups of Burmese army known as Tatmadaw and the current KNU (Karen Nation Union). Charlatanism of KNU and Tatmadaw

20. ‘Kuppusamy mixed Carnatic with folk music and simultaneously explained how ragas should be handled in the latter.’ ‘By linking film music with Carnatic she tries to make laymen understand the importance of Carnatic music.’ ‘In many films he has demonstrated his skill over Carnatic …

21. The Society of Evangelical Arminians (SEA) is an association of evangelical scholars and laymen who adhere to Arminian theology and are united in order to glorify God, edify his people, protect them from error, and foster the proper representation of our magnificent God Read more

22. Consistory (Consistoire), official organization of the Jewish congregations in France established in 1808.The term was borrowed from Protestant usage by the Napoleonic administration to designate the committees of rabbis and laymen responsible for the administration of the Jewish congregations at the regional and national levels.