Sentence examples for a central doctrine from inspiring English sources

It is, he suggests, the closest the United States comes to having a central doctrine.

Dunwoody had independently become a critic of a central doctrine of New Labour, its fondness for offloading public concerns into corporate hands and its close ties with business.

While critical of Mr. Bush for making military pre-emption a central doctrine, he insisted he would be willing to use it as a "last resort".

The Resurrection of Christ, a central doctrine of Christianity, is based on the belief that Jesus Christ was raised from the dead on the third day after his Crucifixion and that through his conquering of death all believers will subsequently share in his victory over "sin, death, and the Devil".

Q. Resurrection is a central doctrine of Christianity.

"It's all about getting votes". Population control once was a central doctrine of the environmental movement.

He said that Mr. Bush, by making military pre-emption the central doctrine of a new American foreign policy and employing it too quickly in Iraq, had ignored Theodore Roosevelt's warning that if a man "lacks civility, a big stick will not save him from trouble".

Finally, in 1524, he published an open attack on one central doctrine of Luther's theology, De libero arbitrio (On Free Will), beginning a public confrontation that will be discussed below.

But all of that is much thicker than the kinds of things Harris wants to describe as the real causes of militancy--the "central doctrine" of jihad (an imperative), the ideal of martyrdom (an objective), or the reward of Paradise (a desire).

Between 2005-2007 the MoD's move to a central defence doctrine made us "less agile".

His central doctrine in politics is that a state can be legitimate only if it is guided by the "general will" of its members.