Our bishops, clergy and monastics are due the respect of their vocation in the church. When we refer to specific people they should be prefaced by their appropriate title or honorific for their office i.e. Bishop/His Excellency or Priest/Father or Brother/Sister/Provincial/Hegumen.

Nobody promoting celibacy within the Latin Church anymore has any wish or desire to impose it on the Eastern Churches. The Eastern praxis is an afterthought in the discussion.

Married priests are an exception and the Church is increasingly convinced that they must remain so, according to a spiritual theology professor at the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross.

Father Laurent Touze explained the foundations of priestly celibacy when he spoke at a two-day conference held last week at Rome's Pontifical University of the Holy Cross. The conference, "Priestly Celibacy: Theology and Life," was sponsored by the Congregation for the Clergy as an event for the Year for Priests....

Father Touze: No, because the Church is understanding more and more the relation between priesthood, episcopate and celibacy. It is something that could be likened to the revelation of a dogma, though it isn't so at this time; one tends increasingly to understand that a practice must be promoted among all priests and also among Eastern Catholic priests which is truly similar to the one lived in the first centuries.

Sorry, but I'm an academic, and academics generally don't use titles when referring to sources. Cardinal Stickler wrote an academic book, hence is being judged as an academic, not as a churchman. And Archbishop Ireland is dead. We tend not to refer to dead churchmen by their titles unless it is relevant.