Sentence examples for Extensive doctrine from inspiring English sources

That is the province of another cadre of M.P.s, known as internment and resettlement M.P.s, who are trained according to the Army's extensive doctrine on handling all manner of wartime captives and displaced persons.

Religions have developed deep and extensive doctrines -- meant, perhaps, to develop basic virtue into saintliness -- but often the most basic level of human empathy required of adherents is treated as just another such doctrine rather than as a foundation that must exist within a person and that no book can teach.

Judge Garzón had already established his reputation as an international defender of human rights by making extensive use of Spain's doctrine of universal jurisdiction, which permits prosecution within Spain of crimes committed outside the country.

Never one to shy away from politically charged issues, Mr. Garz?stablished his reputation as an international defender of human rights by making extensive use of Spain's doctrine of universal jurisdiction, which opens the door to prosecution within Spain of crimes committed outside the country.

That distinction, in turn, forms a crucial component in Kant's extensive rejection of the Leibnizian doctrine of perception.

Sthiramati's famous commentary on the Thirty Verses does include extensive philosophical defenses of the doctrines advanced in the verses.

The untitled and unfinished manuscript which begins "De Gravitatione et aequipondio fluidorum et solidorum …", written perhaps a decade or more before the Principia, consists for the most part of an extensive and scathing critique of Descartes' doctrine of motion.

This book offers an extensive description of the author's theoretical doctrine.

On Numenius' view, then, Plato speaks with authority in his many and extensive published works precisely because he communicates Pythagorean doctrines.

The importance of the family structure is central to church doctrine and is a reason for the extensive archives kept by the International Genealogical Index in Salt Lake City.

As the literature engaging with this debate is extremely extensive, this section will present a summary of the doctrine and its consequences within the context of this paper.