On October 29, 1951 in his " allocution to midwives ", Pope Pius XII citing Pope Pius XI's Encyclical " Casti connubii " of December 31, 1930 declared
32.
Some episodes include legal proceedings beyond the testimony of witnesses, including motion hearings, ( often concerning admissibility of evidence ); jury selection; and allocutions, usually as a result of plea bargains.
33.
It is also customary for the new sovereign to make an allocution to the Privy Council on that occasion, and this Sovereign's Speech is formally published in " The London Gazette ".
34.
On Holy Thursday, 17 April 1916, just before his retirement Cormier delivered a speech to the'" Angelicum " entitled " Vie intime avec Jesus : allocution prononcee au College Angelique ."
35.
An industrious teacher and a singularly efficient examiner, Archer-Hind took no prominent part in the affairs of the university; but his occasional allocutions at university discussions and college meetings were incisive and epigrammatic.
36.
An "'allocution "', or "'allocutus "', is a formal statement made to the court by the defendant who has been found guilty prior to being sentenced.
37.
I urge the court strongly to exercise _ to take the waiver and do not permit allocution; it is testimony without cross-examination . . . Please don't do this your honor, I beg you ."
38.
Doctors of the Church Robert Bellarmine and Alphonsus Liguori, as well as modern theologians such as Francisco de Vitoria, Thomas More, and Francisco Su�rez continued this tradition; Pope Pius XII issued an allocution to medical experts to that effect.
39.
A significant portion of the plea agreement involved Vick cooperating with federal authorities pursuing other dog fighting cases and a complete allocution on his role in the Bad Newz Kennels, including detailing his role in the killing of dogs after the fights.
40.
Towards the Indian National Congress he declared himself uncompromisingly hostile, both in allocutions at divisional durbars and in a published correspondence with Allan Octavian Hume, formerly of his own service, the " father " of the new movement ( 1885 ).
