crozier

How To Use crozier In A Sentence

• The upper part of the gablet over the centre doorway is of the seventeenth century, and bears the shield of Sir George Hay of Kinfauns, who rented the lands of the bishopric about the beginning of the seventeenth century, the crozier being added to the shield in connection with the lands of the see. [ Scottish Cathedrals and Abbeys
• However, Neolecta lacks paraphyses, and the croziers do not develop until the ascus is formed.
• Moreover, in contrast to wild-type croziers, almost all mutant croziers are uninucleate.
• The crozier is an ornate staff resembling a shepherd’s crook, which is held by bishops to symbolize their role as shepherds of Christ’s flock. A Handbook of Symbols in Christian Art
• His crozier and a psalter associated with him were, later, taken into battle.
• Arrowheads point to the upper cell of two of the croziers; they show and keep the typical round shape of young croziers and contain two nuclei of opposite mating type.
• In fact, many of the leading philanthropies, such as the ones Crozier cites, involve non-profit public advocacy groups as core partners to make certain that what matters to communities are incorporated into programs they fund. Jeffrey Inaba: How Smart Are Public-Private Partnerships?
• Unlike the philanthropies Crozier applauds such as Living Cities and Cities of Service which give money to a local council to in turn fund an initiative the city has defined, IBM Foundation's Smarter Cities Challenge bestows grants in the form of the company's own consulting services and technology. Jeffrey Inaba: How Smart Are Public-Private Partnerships?
• The nuclei in the penultimate cell undergo a final round of premeiotic replication and then fuse, whereas the basal nuclei enter a new crozier.
• After the formalities, he laid his crozier, as the seal of office, on the altar.