patet造句

• The dissertation, " The Nuclear Theme as a Determinant of Patet in Javanese Music " was published in 1954.
• Mantle Hood offers an analysis of the ladrang in " The Nuclear Theme as a Determinant of Patet in Javanese Music ".
• These are selected from a huge collection which every performer carries in his head, based on the patet, mood, and traditions surrounding a piece.
• The school's motto is " Hic Patet Ingeniis Campus " which means " Here is a place where you can develop your talents ".
• It is a temple that serves as the headquarters of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Monrovia ( " Archidioecesis Monroviensis " ) that was created on December 19, 1981 by Pope John Paul II by the bull " Patet Ecclesiae ".
• The term means'to restrain'in Javanese and " patet " is " a limitation on the player's choice of variation, so that while in one " patet " a certain note may be prominent, in another it must be avoided, or used only for special effect.
• The term means'to restrain'in Javanese and " patet " is " a limitation on the player's choice of variation, so that while in one " patet " a certain note may be prominent, in another it must be avoided, or used only for special effect.
• :" Deus cui omne cor patet et omnis voluntas loquitur : et quem nullum latet secretum : purifica per infusionem sancti spiritus cogitationes cordis nostri : ut te perfecte diligere et digne laudare mereamur, per dominum nostrum iesum christum filium tuum qui tecum vivit et regnat in unitate eiusdem spiritus sancti deus, per omnia secula seculorum.
• Although the word " patet " (  extends ) has no connection with the city of Patala ( now Thatta ) at the mouth of the Indus River, which gave its name to the " Regio Patalis " (  Region of Patala ), the Dieppe mapmakers may have misunderstood the name to mean  the Extensive Region.
• That day, the last day of the religious year, is now known as Pateti, from " patet ", " confession ", a day of self-reflection prior to the celebration of intercalary days ( " Gatha " days ) following the twelfth month, and so, because the " all souls " festival was conventionally observed on the last day of the year, the festival was then also observed during the newly introduced last day " s " of the year, i . e . the five intercalary days.
• In the " Shahenshahi " and " Kadmi " calendars, which do not account for leap years, the New Year's Day has drifted ahead by over 200 days . These latter two variants of the calendar, which are only followed by the Zoroastrians of Pakistan and India, celebrate the spring equinox as " Jamshed-i Nouroz ", with New Year's Day then being celebrated in July August as Pateti " ( day ) of penitence " ( from " patet " " confession, " hence also repentance and penitence ).