abbreviator造句

• He was also an abbreviator and papal scribe until 1511.
• On September 2, 1535, he was appointed an abbreviator of apostolic letters.
• As a consequence, the labour was immensely augmented, and the number of Abbreviators necessarily increased.
• On September 27, 1543, he became an " abbreviator de parco maiori ".
• Abbreviators of the greater presidency were permitted to wear the purple cassock and cappa, as also rochet in capella.
• The same Pope also granted many privileges to the College of Abbreviators, but especially to the members of the greater presidency.
• These offices becoming vacant by death of the Abbreviator, no matter where the death take place, are reserved in Curia.
• The Abbreviators of the lower, or lesser, were to be promoted to the higher, or greater, bar or presidency.
• Pius VII suppressed many of the chancery offices, and so the Tribunal of Correctors and the Abbreviators of the lower presidency disappeared.
• Finally, the platform incorporates Google s URL abbreviator ( Goo . gl ), so that users can save and easily share their personal collections.
• Afterwards the establishment of the Dataria and the Secretariate of Briefs lightened the work of the Chancery and led to a reduction in the number of Abbreviators.
• Bouix ( Curia Romana, edit . 1859 ) chronicles the suppression of the lower presidency and puts the number of Abbreviators at that date at eleven.
• Using Google s link abbreviator ( Goo . gl ), users can easily share their artwork collection with others through social media and conventional online communications mechanisms.
• Scipione Lancelotti was born in Rome in 1527, the son of Orazio Lancellotti ( personal physician of Pope Julius II and an abbreviator ) and his wife Antonina Aragonia.
• Abbreviators of the lower presidency before their suppression were simple clerics, and according to permission granted by Sixtus IV ( loc . cit . ) might be even married men.
• It is certain that he uses the name Abbreviators, but speaks as if they had existed before his time, and had, by overtaxation for their labour, caused much complaint and protest.
• Whatever may be the date of the institution of the office of abbreviator, it is certain that it became of greater importance and more highly privileged upon its erection into a college of prelates.
• After the protonotaries left the sketching of the minutes to the abbreviators, those " de Parco majori ", who ranked as prelates, were the most important officers of the apostolic chancery.
• Eventually Curtiss and Marilyn convinced Genie to stop attempting her most extreme haplologies, but she continued to delete sounds when possible, causing linguists following the case to refer to Genie as the Great Abbreviator.
• Benedict XIV ( Const . 3, " Maximo " ) granted prelates of the greater presidency the privilege of wearing a hat with purple band, which right they hold even after they have ceased to be abbreviators.