However, the Church declared that "' Extreme unction ' ... may also and more fittingly be called ' anointing of the sick '" ( emphasis added ), and has itself adopted the latter term, while not outlawing the former.

'" It is a term associated with salvation in Christianity.

'" " Faith " in this context is based on biblical uses of the term.

'" A gloss of the term Upanishad based on Shri Adi Shankara's commentary on the

For example, Harumi Miyako, who has been usually considered as an enka singer, said " I don't think that I sing ' enka '" and " In fact, there was no such term as ' enka ' when I debuted.

'" Gifford's use of the term noir in this context resulted in a term that is narrower in scope than that used by the French roman noir as applied to fiction.

For example, the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry published an article by Chris Mooney titled " Not Too ' Bright '" in which he stated that, although he agreed with the movement, Richard Dawkins ' and Daniel Dennett's " campaign to rename religious unbelievers ' brights ' could use some rethinking " because of the possibility that the term would be misinterpreted.

'" China scholar, Orville Schell, wrote, " For his outspoken views Wei was sentenced to a prison term of 15 years ".

'" In the eighteenth century, where the term saw one of its most popular uses, it was employed in several pornographic libels against Marie Antoinette, who was tried and roundly convicted in the press as a tribade.

The term '" frogman " is often popularly used to refer to a civilian scuba diver.

'" The term " waffle " was picked up by subsequent speakers in the discussion.

'" In another episode, Dr House comments, " Cuddy thinks it's idiopathic – the key words there being ' Cuddy ' and ' idiop, referencing the use of the term as a cover for ignorance.

Joseph Rosa further supports the use of " gunman " during the Old West period, noting that even though Masterson used the term " gunfighter ", he " preferred the term ' mankiller '" when discussing these individuals.

'" Political analyst Charlie Cook attributed modern use of the term to force of habit rather than a deliberate epithet by Republicans.

'" In addition to these mentions, Woolf subtly refers to several of the most prominent intellectuals of the time, and her hybrid name from the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge — Oxbridge — has become a well-known term, although she was not the first to use it.

The Hebrew term for the responsa is '" She ' elot U-Teshuvot "', literally " Questions and Answers ".

'" The term " transubstantiation ", used to describe the transformation of the consecrated bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ, was first used by Hildebert de Lavardin in about 1079.

In the inscription, which also bears the oldest attested use of the term ' Iran ' ( see " etymology of ' Iran '" for details ), Ardashir admits to betraying his pledge to Artabanus IV ( the Persians having been a vassal state of the Arsacid Parthians ), but legitimizes his action on the grounds that Ahura Mazda had wanted him to do so.

The term originally referred to the " measuring rods '" meaning, but an astronomer whose native language was not Arabic supposed that it meant " the two forepaws " literally and invented an enlarged rampant Lion asterism centered on Leo and stretching over a quarter of the sky with its forepaws at these two pairs of stars.

The term was used in the 2007 U. S. Supreme Court decision Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly, which stated: " The requirement of allegations suggesting an agreement serves the practical purpose of preventing a plaintiff with "' a largely groundless claim '" from "' tak up the time of a number of other people, with the right to do so representing an in terrorem increment of the settlement value '" ( quoting Blue Chip Stamps v. Manor Drug Stores ).

A running gag throughout the series is that Rex strongly objects to the use of the term Chiefasaur when addressing him ( a reference to the " don't call me ' Chief '" running gag of Perry White from the 50s Superman show ).

'" There is, in fact, a ritual for this that is supposed to take place the day before Rosh Hashana ( because one does not do such chores on a holy day ), known as Hatarat Nedarim ( Cancelling of Vows ), wherein the individual presents himself before a tribunal of three and recites a Hebrew formula, very different from that of Kol Nidrei, asking for annulment of every vow or pledge or prohibition that he swore " while I was awake or dreaming ", " whether they were matters relating to money, or to the body, or to the soul ".... And the tribunal responds by reciting three times, " May everything be permitted you, may everything be forgiven you, may everything be allowed you.

'" Roy Carr describes soul jazz as an outgrowth of hard bop, with the terms " funk " and " soul " appearing in a jazz context as early as the mid-1950s to describe " gospel-informed, down-home, call-and-response blues.

Soul II Soul's breakthrough R & B hits " Keep on Movin '" and " Back to Life " in 1989 have been seen as opening the door to the mainstream for black British soul and R & B performers.

" Angel of Mercy " and Luther Allison's " Cherry Red Wine " are twelve-bar blues, " Walking Away " and " Second Guessing " are similar to 1960s Memphis soul, and " The Levee " and " Still Rainin '" are more rock orientated.

After Soul II Soul's breakthrough R & B hits " Keep on Movin '" and " Back to Life " in 1989, existing black soul acts, including Omar and acid jazz bands Incognito and Brand New Heavies, were now able to pursue mainstream recording careers.

Ray Waddell of Billboard called the album " loose and rowdy ," saying that the band " injected soul " into the Dylan cover and recorded an " intoxicating " version of " Chug-a-Lug ," although he said that the " Hey Good Lookin '" cover was " heavy-handed.

'" Cramer also suggests that it was not unlikely for one of Quintilian's students to have been Tacitus, who later said:

'" An unattributed quote in Bacalzo's report — " What you're bringing, we don't want " — suggests it was the group's selection of material that was unwelcome, not the group itself.

In the words of Jamie Russell he has " been totally excluded from the ' queer canon '" According to Russell, Burroughs's life and writing suggests a gay subjectivity which has been deeply troubling to many in the gay community.

Ann Powers of Blender called " Do Somethin '" " a decent bit of crunk where she raps in a cutesy-poo drawl that suggests she could have nabbed the Dukes of Hazzard sexpot role from Jessica Simpson ".

The " th '" form suggests a voiceless dental fricative realisation, usually voiceless ( as in thin ), and is restricted to the western parts of the DAR area ( Lancashire and Cheshire ).

He suggests conscious experience would take the form of mathematical " self-aware substructures " that exist in a physically "' real '" world.

'" In 1891, Bellamy was forced from his Boston pulpit for his socialist sermons, and eventually stopped attending church altogether after moving to Florida, reportedly because of the racism he witnessed there.

'" () Thus making the new testament church a " Church Of Righteousness ".

'" Church members usually write the church name as " Church of the little children of JESUS CHRIST " or " church of the little children of Jesus Christ ".

'" He also refers to " Arles the mother church of France, because supposed to be planted by the Apostle's missionary Trophimus, first bishop of the place.

In August 2008, Chanté got the lead role in a one-hour television series drama titled '" Soul ", in which she played a teen conflicted about having to choose between the church choir and pop stardom.

" After Van Gogh had been dismissed from the evangelical career he had hoped to continue in the Borinage, he wrote to his brother Theo from Cuesmes in July 1880, and quoted Shakespeare's image from Henry IV, Part 1 of the dark emptiness inside a church to symbolize " empty and unenlightened preaching ": " Their God is like the God of Shakespeare's drunken Falstaff, ' the inside of a church '"

By 1971 Ewing renamed organization Church of Compassion as a " mail-order church with half a million ' members '" with income exceeding $ 3 million.

'" Eudocia's original name may have been named after the great city of Athens, but she was born in Antioch despite what the traditional story may say.

'" The event included a festive opening ceremony on Friday evening and a weekend of historical tours and programs to honor the past and celebrate traditional life in Beemer.

Before the 2002 regulations, this style was often marketed as '" traditional ", a description that is no longer permitted.

'" According to historian Adam L. Tate, Taylor was " an agrarian who ' viewed happiness as possession of family, farm, and leisure ,' had no great love for organized religion, social hierarchy, and other such traditional institutions.

As a mathematician, wrote folklore scholar David E. Bynum, Child came to his interest " in what he variously called ' popular ', ' primitive ', or ' traditional ' balladry '" ( that is, in oral literature, then deemed " primitive " because its stylistic features antedate the invention of writing ) not by accident " but by force of logic ":

Irwin Cotler defines '" classical or traditional anti-Semitism " as " the discrimination against, denial of or assault upon the rights of Jews to live as equal members of whatever host society they inhabit ", and " new anti-Semitism " as " discrimination against the right of the Jewish people to live as an equal member of the family of nations – the denial of and assault upon the Jewish people's right even to live – with Israel as the " collective Jew among the nations.

However, there are some notable tracks featured in the film, including " Moonlight Drive " by The Doors, the traditional folk tune " Stealin '" performed by Arlo Guthrie, and the original version of " Me and Bobby McGee " performed by the song's author Kris Kristofferson.