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itinerancy

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus 0.01 sec.
See: vagrancy


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The resulting overall poor school performance creates dissatisfaction amongst many parents, but educators often perceive this as a consequence of itinerancy and absenteeism amongst a significant portion of their school population.
The so-called European Biennial of Contemporary Art has leaped, in its itinerancy and self-reinvention, from the city of Luxembourg's affluent avenues (Manifesta 2, 1998) to Ljubljana, Slovenia, then in proximity to ethnic violence (Manifesta 3, 2000).
Although his education, like that of many Baptist ministers of the period, was limited, Franklin was a powerful preacher and was soon able to secure a congregation big enough to make itinerancy unnecessary.
 
 
 
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