-
Imparted righteousness, in
Methodist theology, is that
gracious gift of God
given at the
moment of the new
birth which enables a
Christian disciple to...
- had a
revenue of ₹46,462 by 1874–75 and
peskash of ₹6,310. It was an
impartible estate which was
resumed by the
government in the year 1881 and they were...
-
typically after cooking, to
enhance the flavour, to
complement the dish or to
impart a
specific flavor. Such
specific flavors generally add
sweetness or pungency...
- religion, a
blessing (also used to
refer to
bestowing of such) is the
impartation of
something with grace, holiness,
spiritual redemption, or
divine will...
- A
mallet is a tool used for
imparting force on
another object,
often made of
rubber or
sometimes wood, that is
smaller than a maul or beetle, and usually...
- all****e, garlic, and salt. The
annatto seeds dye the
mixture red, and
impart a
distinctive red-orange
color to the food. The
paste is
dissolved in either...
- institutes. Historically, in some countries,
institutes were
educational units imparting vocational training and
often incorporating libraries, also
known as mechanics'...
- the
splitting up of land was
prevented through the
social practice of
impartible inheritance. With most
siblings disinherited, many of them
became celibate...
-
which improves dye
uptake and tear strength,
reduces fabric shrinkage, and
imparts a silk-like luster. The
process was
devised in 1844 by John Mercer, who...
- as an
academic discipline, is the
study of how
knowledge and
skills are
imparted in an
educational context, and it
considers the
interactions that take...
