Consecrated used in a sentence

Consecrated in a sentence as an adjective

When the > city was consecrated by both pagan and Christian priests in May 330?

The term “nun” refers to a woman in a state of consecrated life, which has a variety of forms.

The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract.

When an object is consecrated, it is held in the smoke of the incense, thus suffumigating it.

Too many courses are consecrated to teaching students to play chords on a set of axioms.

I believe the consecrated term is "creative destruction"

A brother is a non-ordained man consecrated to religious life.

"By the way the land is on a consecrated ancient battlefield/holy site, so you can't put a shovel in it without a full archeological review.

The states of married life and consecrated life are mutually exclusive since the latter involves a vow of evangelical chastity.

The harmful nature of the status quo is considered intractable without the anticipated dramatic change"Such world views have occurred often enough that there's a consecrated term for them: [1].

Indeed, relatedly, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that in 853 Alfred was consecrated king by the Pope; I believe that it is theorised, quite plausibly, that this was an important influence in later life.

Somehow, I feel that the following short anecdote is appropriate here:"There are ancient cathedrals which, apart from their consecrated purpose, inspire solemnity and awe. Even the curious visitor speaks of serious things, with hushed voice, and as each whisper reverberates through the vaulted nave, the returning echo seems to bear a message of mystery.

My point is it’s not a matter of “not allowed” – a man or woman who enters consecrated life does so of his or her own free will with the intention of living out the evangelical virtues of poverty, chastity, and obedience.

But the works which philosophy has consecrated cannot be harmed; no age will destroy them, no age reduce them; the following and each succeeding age will but increase the reverence for them, since envy works upon what is close at hand, and things that are far off we are more free to admire.