| Anabaptists encouraged themselves mainly with hortatory texts and liturgical hymns extolling martyrs and martyrdom. |
|
| He could be both hortatory and minatory in his public utterances and yet retreat to a small, still voice in the solitude of his study. |
|
| The show's catalog contains no fewer than 20 essays explaining the therapeutic and hortatory intentions of this work. |
|
| The poems, plays, and essays of the committed cultural nationalist are characterized by a markedly hortatory or didactic manner. |
|
| But this argument is irrelevant, because these hortatory declarations are not legally binding treaties of the sort that could grant such powers. |
|
| Constitutionalism implies that the constitution is a real rather than merely hortatory instrument. |
|
| Articles 6 and 7 contain hortatory provisions concerning cooperation, the exchange of information and experience in the field of minority issues. |
|
| It held that the time-limit provision contained in the arbitration agreement was purely hortatory. |
|
| For a hortatory intended by the resulting deterioration of thing you do not have value. |
|
| Put into rhyme, it would fit into many of the rueful, hortatory songs of the '60s, when truthtelling was praised both as a moral medicine and for its beauty. |
|
| Her hortatory editorials argued for the observance of a national Thanksgiving holiday, and she encouraged the public to write to their local politicians. |
|
| However, the latter mentioned goal can only be achieved, if legally binding provisions are laid down, not just political intentions or hortatory provisions. |
|
| Terms such as tefillin, hortatory, neologism and parenesis are probably not part of most peoples' usual vocabulary. |
|
| Rather it contains hortatory language that Parties must take into account the export interests of the other Party in using export subsidies to third countries. |
|
| Actions taken by the costumer which are contrary to the terms of the agreement result in the re-acceptance after hortatory proceedings and the setting of a time-limit and the costumer is obliged to return the goods. |
|
| These articles are not binding commitments and are essentially hortatory. |
|
| Chapters 5 11 contain an introductory speech by Moses, largely hortatory. |
|
| On that basis, in support of the Respondent's principal position, that Article would rank as merely hortatory, introductory or purposive and as preambular to those specific obligations. |
|
| In absolute opposition to the advertising message, her paintings, when titled, are opened up rather than pinned down by their apparently hortatory letters. |
|
| That is to be expected in epistolary literature, and, although less inevitably, in the essay, the travel book, journalistic reporting, and polemical or hortatory prose. |
|
