A Methodist Episcopal institutional church, admirably equipped, was opened in 1906.
According to the authors, in the digital age the institutional repository could become the library's savior.
Among topics which have exercised the collective mind of modern Congregationalism, and still exercise it, are church-aid and home missions, church extension in the colonies, the conditions of entry into the ministry and sustentation therein, Sunday school work, the social and economic condition of the people (issuing in social settlements and institutional churches), and, last but not least, foreign missions.
An institutional address is preferred as bulk mailing saves us postage.
An institutional address is preferred; bulk mailing saves postage.
And all research institutions, not just universities, are encouraged to create institutional Eprint Archives to maximize the impact of their research publications.
Any change in the institutional arrangements for dealing with food safety issues should not lead to a position where this priority is endangered " .
Arguing for one institutional archive for digital contents is akin to calling for a single web site for an institution.
As such, their choices, interests, and materialisations can and do impact institutional and classroom practices.
Barnardo's believes a childhood dominated by institutional care can leave young disabled people ill-prepared for an independent life in the community.
By becoming an impartial umpire in civil disputes, the state slowly developed its own institutional autonomy from the personality of the king.
Censorship can have the effect of simply hiding institutional sexism, for example.
Chair of the percent percentage point children requiring institutional to apply for.
Clinging confusedly to this imposition on the majority is institutional and personal egotism for which there is no decent excuse.
First as a registered nurse for people with learning disabilities in both institutional and community settings.
From 1876 almost until his death he was connected with the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, being in turn a fellow, an associate in history (1878-1883), an associate professor (1883-1891) and after 1891 professor of American and institutional history.
Good institutions will be able to demonstrate adherence to the requirements in their institutional audits.
Gospel unity is strong unity; merely institutional unity is fragile unity.
He blamed what he called INS's ` ` institutional incapacity ' ' for the apparent mix-up.
He is able to liaise effectively with bodies concerned with institutional planning processes.
He reflects on changes in both the technical basis of university cartography and in its institutional organization.
How have political predilections set by governments, the courts or special interest groups interacted with public expectation and institutional policy?
However, the state agencies ' incapacity to meet this demand opened the terrain for local institutional bricolage and competition.
In addition each of us can help enhance pluralism in our own personal, professional and institutional domains.
In addition, Ms. Stewart supervises the Departments of Information Technology, Institutional Research, Center for Teaching and Learning, Media Services, the university webmaster, and Central Enrollment Management.
In every case of institutional growth in history two things are to be clearly distinguished from the beginning for a correct understanding of the process and its results.
In many cases an institutional romance will start off with passion and then turn ugly.
In the world of online education, there are numerous types of accreditations a school can have, such as a regional accreditation, professional affiliation or institutional accreditation.
In this paper we deploy the concept of institutional habitus in order to explore such influences.
Institutional food preparation also increases the risk of food poisoning, especially if food is allowed to stand on warming trays, under warming lights, or at room temperature before being served.
Is it strictly an institutional or does it offer touches of home?
It also offers a home environment which some parents prefer to the more institutional environment of a center.
It identified four institutional impediments to improve co-ordination of land use and transportation policies.
It will also address the need to tackle institutional racism and to celebrate multiculturalism and diversity.
Lectures will introduce the students to relevant theatrical, institutional, political and historical contexts.
Let us know what features you think should appear in an institutional portal.
List all authors and indicate the institutional affiliation of each author.
Membership in the GB represented the first formal institutional affiliation for all the women.
Most infected human bites in adolescents and adults result from fighting, and some are inflicted on police officers or institutional staff.
Most of these people could go back to work - except institutional ageism has made them feel they are on the scrapheap.
Net institutional fund inflows for the first six months of the year were £ 704 million.
One advantage of attending a private college is the school may be able to offer more institutional grants or scholarships than a state-funded university.
Other institutional investigations have been prosecuted, the result of all which will be an intelligent comprehension of the philology of a primitive race.
Others deal with the great institutional features of medieval society - the development of the feudal system, of the ecclesiastical system, and of the free political system of England.
Perez argues that social change requires the very institutional nature of the Catholic Church that held back liberation theology.
Posters are a popular way to add some personality to a dorm's drab, institutional walls.
Previous assessment revealed considerable catch-up but significant residual problems especially among those children who experienced the most extended period of institutional care.
Revenue for state purposes is derived principally from taxes on corporations, from an inheritance tax and from departmental and institutional fees and charges; that for counties, towns, villages and cities from a general property tax.
Rural VCOs can find the agenda too complex and be confused by the multiplicity of institutional structures and processes.
Some dorms provide linen service, but this will only get you plain white, institutional sheets.
The " Pneumatic " Gospel comes thus specially to emphasize certain central historical facts; and, the most explicitly institutional and sacramental of the four, to proclaim the most universalistic and developmental of all Biblical sayings.
The case study was guided by the social science concepts of institutional isomorphism and resource dependency.
The church had in its various departments about 300 teachers in charge of more than 3000 children, and was in its organization one of the earliest instances of the type known as the institutional church.
The Church, in fact, while still claiming to be Catholic in its creeds and in its religious practice, had ceased to be Catholic in its institutional conception, which was now bound up with a particular state and also with a particular conception of that state.
The colors add a fresh and friendly feel to an otherwise stark and institutional atmosphere.
The company also holds meetings with its major institutional shareholders to discuss the company's operations.
The company prides itself on its dedication to its residents while providing quality care in an atmosphere that is home-like rather than institutional.
The first conclusion drawn from the study is the causal connection between institutional rearing and cognitive impairment.
The impacts of these institutional changes on personal lives and for academic collegiality are rarely discussed within the social sciences.
The institutional culture and the relationship between problem-based learning and other components of the curriculum affected the extent to which disabling disjunction occurred.
The Institutional Methodology (IM), is an analysis of your need that was developed by the College Board.
The Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI in its Spanish initials) government of the state will be put aside on July 5.
The most recent example of institutional racism has concerned mental health services.
The pastors I talked to see the Catholic Church as out of touch, too institutional, and inattentive to worldly problems.
The post monetarist path to stability requires the discipline of a long term institutional framework.
The strongly centralized decision-making process has tended to provide institutional reinforcement for this professional silo [27 ].
The strongly centralized decision-making process has tended to provide institutional reinforcement for this professional silo [27] .
These are ' educational technology and change ' and the notion of ' institutional readiness ' .
These are ' educational technology and change ' and the notion of ' institutional readiness '.
These are individual opinions, subject to revision by that court of appeals, the institutional judgment.
These doctrinal interpretations introduce the economy of blinding the Jews into the parabolic teaching; the declaration as to the redemptive character of the Passion into the sayings; the sacramental, institutional words into the account of the Last Supper, originally, a solemnly simple Messianic meal; and the formal night-trial before Caiaphas into the original Passion-story with its informal, morning decision by Caiaphas, and its one solemn condemnation of Jesus, by Pilate.
These reacted upon this institutional religion, which readapted and reinterpreted itself from time to time, and when they did not help to build up another theology (as in Christianity), they ended by assuming too rigid and unprogressive a shape (see Qaraites), or, breaking away from long-tried convention, became a mysticism with mixed results (see Kabbalah).
This change did not occur, however, without some modification of the Roman customs. The comitatus made contributions of its own to future feudalism, to some extent to its institutional side, largely to the ideas and spirit which ruled in it.
This ruling is a sickening reminder of the institutional homophobia in Britain today.
This style of cooking has long been used in gourmet restaurants and institutional kitchens - it's their secret weapon in turning out perfectly cooked meals every single time with amazing flavor.
This system has now been replaced by an institutional audit.
Thomas Kinnicutt Beecher (1824-1900), another son, born at Litchfield, Connecticut, on the 10th of February 1824, was pastor of the Independent Congregational church (now the Park church), at Elmira, New York, one of the first institutional churches in the country, from 1854 until his death at Elmira on the 14th of March 1900.
To determine the aid that you might receive from a given institution, the Institutional Methodology is used.
Today, we face an added challenge - deep, institutional complacency.
Unconsciously and to its own ultimate damage the Reformation forged the weapons of progress; but it was itself in no sense, except the institutional and political, the end of that religious history inaugurated before the Council of Nicaea.
Understand that although self expression is widely accepted, there may be certain exceptions in which you'll need to change or tone down your emo look to adhere to corporate and institutional policies.
Unfortunately, the film is quite expensive, intended for institutional purchase rather than home use.
We have a specialist division which handles volume conveyancing work for institutional lenders.
While color theory indicates that many people find light neutrals soothing, there is also a strong institutional association with these colors.