| This article is loaded with ex cathedra statements, unsubstantiated claims, and inaccuracies. |
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| He spoke – as his Vatican counterpart still does – ex cathedra, and that was that. |
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| There's no way to maintain an ex cathedra advantage when you're cavorting in a circus ring. |
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| To speak ex cathedra carries with it the duty to fulfill that role as ably as you can. |
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| Henry Manning, who progressed from convert to ultramontane cardinal, encouraged Pius IX to consolidate authority and claim infallibility when pronouncing ex cathedra. |
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| We want to look upon the operator as a 'guide', a 'counsellor', rather than as an ex cathedra teacher. |
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| The focus is therefore clearly on participation and not on an ex cathedra transmission of knowledge. |
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| No typical academic or ex cathedra presentation, but interactive and practical workshops with concrete and easy to implement tools. |
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| It has already been explained that the Papal rescript condemning the plan of campaign and the practice of boycotting is not an utterance ex cathedra. |
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| Clearly, Rilke is sorting out his own thoughts on the hoof as much as he is delivering apophthegms ex cathedra. |
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| Nothing is duller then listening to a long ex cathedra speech. |
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| Of course, we now all know that the justices of the Supreme Court refused to be used in this political stratagem and pointedly declined to declare ex cathedra the unconstitutionality of marriage. |
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| Now, either this statement of the Pope is ex cathedra, or not. |
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| This leads to more critical pedagogic practices in the academic and everyday worlds that involve a commitment to dialogue and mutual learning rather than ex cathedra instruction and top-down planning. |
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| It uttered with the ex cathedra certainty of the Pope. |
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| But Europeans cannot just afford to preach ex cathedra to China when we ourselves have tremendous shortcomings in living up to our commitments in Africa. |
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| I believe that it is impossible to respond seriously, in three or four minutes, to an ex cathedra speech that lasts three quarters of an hour and that is also in-depth. |
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| In 1950, Pope Pius XII defined the Assumption of Mary as dogma, the only time that a pope has spoken ex cathedra since papal infallibility was explicitly declared. |
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| It is not in any way an ex cathedra decision, nor does it even amount to a declaration that no error is to be found in the teaching of the Doctor. |
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