It is in the aspect of the CCJ and JCPC itinerancy that the costs to states ( and further differences between the CCJ and JCPC ) becomes apparent.
12.
South Africa needs creative solutions to cut the prevalence of AIDS among groups such as miners and truck drivers, whose itinerancy contributes greatly to the disease's spread.
13.
Meanwhile, the Village Itinerancy Society ( 1796 1839 ) was transformed into the Hackney to a fine new building in Hampstead, and became associated with Peter Taylor Forsyth.
14.
This seminary was intended to send evangelical preachers into the countryside, what was at first called the Village Itinerancy Society, or Evangelical Association for the Propagation of the Gospel.
15.
However much Asbury preached and taught for the past two years, this call in March 1765 by Scottish itinerant, Alexander Mather, signaled Asbury s official call into the Wesleyan itinerancy.
16.
In 1789 he was received as a Wesleyan minister, and remained in the regular itinerancy 27 years, when he was appointed governor of Woodhouse Grove School, Yorkshire ( 1816 ).
17.
Once back in Australia, he endured a period of itinerancy combined with ecstatic episodes of writing in Galston, New South Wales; Melbourne; Semaphore, South Australia; and Jamestown, South Australia until 1953.
18.
Kilham and Thom jointly wrote the " Out-lines of a constitution; proposed for the examination, amendment and acceptance, of the members of the Methodist New Itinerancy ", which was published in 1797.
19.
He felt that the rise of bishops, strongly advocated by the likes of Francis Asbury, would approximate the powers of the recently disestablished Anglican church and thus unduly control the ministry, particularly through the practice of itinerancy.
20.
The " fuero " of Aza�a contains one of the best surviving descriptions of this practice from the twelfth century, and it also indicates Ponce's expectation of continued itinerancy between his various properties and tenancies.
