fraternally

fraternal | American Dictionary

fraternal
adjective
us/frəˈtɜr·nəl/
relating to brothers, or friendly like brothers:
He’s a member of a fraternal order/organization (= organized group of men).

Examples of fraternal

fraternal
As confessors and preachers they duplicate the work already done by parochial clergy - a standard anti-fraternal charge.
The idea of fraternal correction was discussed in conciliar disputes.
In the study, one girl served as a genetic mate to her identical twin and a biological risk mate to her fraternal sister.
First, fraternal rhetoric prepared working-class members for the industrial era rather than teaching them to question or challenge it.
In terms of their political effect, fraternal societies have usually (and fallaciously) been portrayed as monolithic entities.
The identical concordance rate was 51% and the fraternal rate was 33%, yielding a heritability estimate of 64%.
His answer clearly shows his awareness of the traditional distinction between forms of fraternal correction.
Correction is two-fold: the first aspect is fraternal correction, which stems from charity and love of brothers ; the second stems from ecclesiastical office.
On closer examination, however, this fraternal relationship begins to assume much greater significance.
The fraternal and sisterly tie and all family ties are loosened as a consequence of discontinuance of family life.
They wore patriotic colours, red, white, and blue, and their jackets buttoned at the back, as a daily, practical exercise in fraternal interdependence.
Rather, our claim is that a fraternal orientation to market transactions is possible and compatible with market efficiency.
Clearly he transformed the traditional idea of fraternal correction.
On the contrary, both thinkers reasserted the limits of the traditional idea of fraternal correction.
Accordingly, he discussed the legitimacy of correction quite separately from the distinction between forms of fraternal correction.
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