The Brownists argued for congregational independence during the late 16th century.

As a Brownist, he secretly organized meetings to discuss separation from the Church of England.

The Brownist insisted that stimulating patients was preferable to bloodletting, citing the Brunonian doctrine at every opportunity.

Her Brownistic views set her apart from the mainstream Puritan clergy of the time.

The researcher's Brownistical interpretation of diffusion challenged the established Brownian framework.