1) The clergyman has been beneficed in that cathedral.

2) Then dreams he of another benefice.

3) Benefices, however, were not the only church assets which the king exploited for his clerks.

4) Some were imposed by monasteries on benefices of which they were the patrons,[http:///benefice.html] sometimes as a half way stage to appropriation.

5) In March 1403 his numerous benefices were reckoned to be worth over ￡800 a year.

6) A benefice consisting of six parishes can commonly have five patrons who all have views on their incumbent.

7) The church instituted the young man into a benefice.

8) The Church instituted the young man into a benefice.

9) He also promised to promote her son, then studying at Cambridge, to appropriate benefices and to make other benefactions.

10) Lothar remained grateful to him, praising his knowledge and, as pope, conferring benefices on him.

11) As they progressed in the king's confidence and service, their benefices became more numerous and more lucrative.

12) Capable of naming or of being named to a benefice.

13) During this period, Church dispute was not only involved in politics, but also other social stratum's rights and benefice.

14) The quality of service of the call centers affects directly the benefice of a company.

15) "Tributary system"was the traditional foreign policy in ancient China, which carried out the diplomatic strategy to build the mutual benefice and make friends with neighbor countries each other.

16) Objective. To evaluate the effects of an elastic lumbar belt on functional capacity, pain intensity in low back pain treatment, and the benefice on medical cost.

17) A stipend drawn from the endowment or revenues of an Anglican cathedral or church by a presiding member of the clergy; a cathedral or church benefice.

18) The act or right of naming a cleric to a benefice.

19) This kind of condition caused the East Asian country to be at the disadvantageous position in the international competition, so loses great free trade benefice.