Adjective modifier

• more: For the more orthodox, Deterministic Chaos Theory seemed a dead letter issue.

• eastern: Makes me want to be eastern orthodox more than ever!

Modifies a noun

• christology: Brown seems to portray orthodox christology as somewhat ' docetic ' - Jesus was fully God, but not wholly human.

• Christianity: She is on the radical wing of orthodox Christianity.

• Marxism: At the same time he was very embedded in the orthodox Marxism of the time.

• doctrine: This time he built schools to teach the orthodox doctrine.

Modifying Another Word

• strictly: In the words of one strictly orthodox headteacher: ' Special needs are a luxury.

• fairly: The author, Mike Finley, comes from a fairly orthodox angle, but also has a lot of respect for Jenkins ' work.

• entirely: It represents Sinai on the back, traditional icon scenes, but it is not entirely orthodox in type.

• very: I had an arranged marriage, my parents were really very orthodox they were very strict we could never go out at all no.

• not: But even if in the future we were to have a Bishop who was not orthodox, my integrity would not be compromised.

• so: He told me afterward, he liked firmness in an old man, and was pleased to see Mr M'Lean so orthodox.

Noun used with modifier

• time: Traditionalists, as their name implies, are trying to stick to dat ol ' time orthodox religion.

• arm: Holly Colvin a left arm orthodox bowler made her test debut last year in the ashes winning side against Australia.

Used with adjective complement

• sound: We were always very careful to write music that didn't sound orthodox.

• remain: We know instances in which men have abandoned belief in full inerrancy but have remained substantially orthodox in the rest of their theology.

Preposition: in

• doctrine: Note carefully that all the above books are thoroughly orthodox in doctrine.