The phrase "a world of doctrines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a vast array of beliefs, principles, or teachings, often in a philosophical or religious context.
Example: "In academia, one often encounters a world of doctrines that shape various fields of study and influence critical thinking."
Alternatives: "a realm of beliefs" or "an array of teachings".
But the court wrote Friday that there's a "world of difference" between location data and the types of data the doctrine originally applied to.
Plato had taken over from his predecessor Heracleitus, who flourished at about the beginning of the 5th century bc, the doctrine that the world of sensible things is a world of things in constant flux; as he put it in the Theaetetus, nothing is in this world because everything is in a state of becoming something else.
It is a set of doctrines created when the world was a very different place.
While more will be said below, what Leibniz is suggesting here is a set of doctrines that he will develop in greater detail: the worlds apart doctrine, the mirroring (or expression) thesis, and the doctrine of universal harmony.
The present convention, which is one of the most august assemblies ever held, is in itself a vindication, a declaration to the world of the wonderful doctrine preached in the Gita: "Whosoever comes to Me, through whatsoever form, I reach him; all men are struggling through paths which in the end lead to me".
We've gone from a world in which the doctrine of classical utilitarianism was a very radical idea that would legitimate huge redistribution by the state, into a world in which the radical fangs of classical utilitarianism have been ripped out and it is now a doctrine that is very friendly to whatever status quo happens to be generated in a market system.
As the United States emerged as a world power, the Monroe Doctrine came to define a recognized sphere of influence.
The doctrine makes no sense in a multipolar world of proliferating nuclear powers.
That sentiment is echoed by David Mack of the Middle East Institute: "I think we now have a great opportunity to make Libya an example in that part of the world of the very doctrine Bush has talked about.
Based on that Greek legacy, from the 9th to the 12th century ce a brilliant philosophical movement flowered and presented a challenge to orthodoxy on the issues of the eternity of the world, the doctrine of revelation, and the status of the Sharīʿah.
