Usage of "c of e" | TermGallery

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Christian church in England and the Mother Church of the worldwide Anglican Communion.

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Usage of c of e in English

The C of E, said Hackwood, was particularly well placed to offer support. 
 The Guardian 

Higher than C of E, lower than the Whore of Rome. 
 Hostile intent 

A much higher proportion, 40%, identify as C of E or Anglican. 
 The Guardian 

Surely all churches should follow the C of E's lead. 
 The Guardian 

The C of E seems to see its investments primarily as a fundraising vehicle. 
 The Guardian 

The C of E also has many non-stock market holdings, including land, forests and property. 
 The Guardian 

Bookings, the C of E Minister, had done it. 
 Misery 

The C of E has a combined shareholding of £62m in these three companies alone. 
 The Guardian 

You go places with a C of E posting. 
 The Guardian 

She singled out the C of E's ordination of female priests and push for female bishops. 
 The Guardian 

The C of E should be "unequivocal in its condemnation of such harmful practices". 
 The Guardian 

The C of E cannot default on its spiritual mission but compensate with tea and biscuits. 
 The Guardian 

He said the C of E's attitudes towards gay and lesbian people was profoundly harmful and damaging. 
 The Guardian 

The C of E is responsible for about 45% of England's Grade I listed buildings. 
 The Guardian 

The C of E considers this a "soft walkout". 
 The Guardian 

Her parents were practising Anglicans; her late brother was a C of E vicar, as is her nephew. 
 The Guardian 

Meanings of c of e in English