1, Alexander was resident at the papal curia at the time of his election to Coventry in 1224.

2, So they too were at the papal Curia ready with their reply when the monks of Canterbury arrived.

3, Joining the royal curia, he then became knight-deputy to the earl marshal and marshal of the household.

4, This he achieved, securing the right for the curia to receive appeals, summon synods and approve bishops.

5, The papal curia or court, reorganized and massively expanded, became the center of ecclesiastical finance and administration.

6, Such meetings supplement the work of the curia —an administrative body made up of congregations, councils, and commissions—in helping the pope govern the Roman Catholic Church.

7, Paul also reorganized the curia and spoke strongly for peace and social justice.

8, Curia, whether the General Assembly, or upper house seats are not civilians.

9, Although the General Assembly in curia non-citizens may be seen, for example, we know that nobles often work together with his participation in the General Assembly of the protected person.

10, One-fifth of Pope Clement VI’s curia in Avignon was swept away (as was the patriarch of the Russian church).

11, Under John Paul the Curia acquired a string of new “pontifical councils”, quasi-ministries that deal with everything from health workers to canon law.

12, Curia members only citizens can participate in the General Assembly, and through the General Assembly to exercise their civic and political rights.

13, Meanwhile, against the pope's better judgement, Edward had recalled from the papal Curia another exile, Winchelsey.

14, Accordingly he took advantage of a new pope to address the curia for favourable letters.

15, He also flouted the censorship efforts of the Vatican bureaucracy, the Curia, by talking to journalists.

16, But such enthusiasts were not numerous, and there were not many of them in the papal Curia.

17, Sons of the Roman aristocracy, eager to pursue careers in the curia found their way early on to the Paris schools.

18, The royal courts, before which the parties named in the various writs were ordered to appear, were presided over by officials sent from the Curia called itinerant Justices.

19, Trust is a special managerial system of property, which is originated from the Middle Ages in Britain established by the Cancellaria curia and then spread to all over the world.

20, The central royal courts at Westminster developed gradually from the administrative functions of the Curia Regis.

21, Early Roman society and political organizations in the clan as a unit curia.

22, City in the early days of land based Roman curia for the clans and to average the distribution of the collective.

23, He refused to interfere in the internal jurisdiction of a family so jealous of its privacy but chose instead to find out in secret about my father's family through the curia .

24, King may also be with his attendants and supporters to attend the General Assembly curia,(http:///curia.html) or senate meeting.

25, The first was the Court of Exchequer, which emerged from the tax department of the Curia as the arena for the settlement of revenue disputes although this jurisdiction was widened by various methods.