dispensation
സഭയുടെ
definition
noun
although she was too young, she was given special dispensation to play two matches
exemption from a rule or usual requirement.
scholarship is conveyed to a wider audience than under the old dispensation
a system of order, government, or organization of a nation, community, etc., especially as existing at a particular time.
example
the Mosaic 'dispensation'
Rudyard Kipling hailed the ‘Imperial Fire of Rome’ as a divine 'dispensation' that had fallen ‘on us, thy son.’
Initially the early Christians allowed divorce in cases of adultery, but later they taught that only death or Church 'dispensation' could end a marriage.
The Bible teaches that this is the age or 'dispensation' of the Spirit.
Sharon became quite passionate in her antagonism to single mothers who require special 'dispensation' in order to be able to balance the demands of their children with those of work.
scholarship is conveyed to a wider audience than under the old 'dispensation'
Being associated with the old world of fixed horizons and immutable laws, faith is treated as something incompatible with the new 'dispensation' of limitless possibility and individual supremacy.
She applied to the College for 'dispensation' from the requirement to re-sit her failed assessments, on the grounds that she had been involved in a number of car accidents, and she was suffering financial hardship.
Ordained as a priest, he received papal 'dispensation' to pursue a career as an itinerant scholar and teacher, attaching himself to elite households and powerful printing firms throughout Europe.
The Ministry of Food even gave the railway special 'dispensation' to operate its restaurant car without the requirement for food stamps.
Rules on taxation now include 'dispensation' for charitable bodies or individuals engaged in charity.
His eyes glisten with unshed tears as he reaches the threshold of his release, desperate to rid himself of the unwanted pleasure but requiring Kenneth's 'dispensation' to do so.
The point of the near-constant 'dispensation' of lies, half-truths and irrelevancies is to create an atmosphere in which it becomes almost impossible to distinguish honesty from deception, fact from fantasy.
She also argues for a reappraisal of the colonial past, and a transformation of the political 'dispensation' in the future.
This new 'dispensation' in turn required the expansion of the political nation to create a legitimate match of taxation and representation.
Third, the canon closed with the death of the apostles, has remained closed for over 1600 years, and Scripture gives us no reason to expect new revelation or any new 'dispensation' .
These days, although they're protected by the EU directive on the conservation of wild birds, a quota of 2,000 baby gannets can be harvested annually, by special 'dispensation' of the Scottish executive.
The 'dispensation' of the award for overtly political purposes is by no means unprecedented.
Check their Web sites for more detailed information before you sign up for anything requiring shots or special 'dispensation' from the Azerbaijani embassy.
the Mosaic 'dispensation'
Henry considered it seriously enough to get a papal bull giving him 'dispensation' to bring the Irish into the Catholic fold.
the pope granted Henry a 'dispensation' to marry Elizabeth of York
regulations controlling 'dispensation' of medications
So within these four parameters, one needs to crystallize the political 'dispensation' that one would like to have in Afghanistan.
US actions are forging a new legal 'dispensation' in which their overarching global authority would be acknowledged.
But yesterday he said it was ‘a non-starter’ to apply to the prison authorities for special 'dispensation' .
The UKCC has usefully categorized four stages in the therapeutic use of medicines: prescription, 'dispensation' , administration, and patient acceptance.
he received papal 'dispensation' to hold a number of benefices
regulations controlling 'dispensation' of medications
He believed that natural selection - or as in his own case, divine 'dispensation' - would provide, and it seldom did.
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