Sentence examples for according to the doctrine of from inspiring English sources

Founded in 1909 according to the doctrine of "muscular Judaism," the multisport club promoted Jewish physical pursuit.

According to the "Doctrine of the Mean," the clothes used by ordinary people at sacrifices were "their richest dresses".

The heart of Ford's defense was that Kearns' patents were invalid, because according to the Doctrine of Nonobviousness his intermittent wiper was not an invention at all.

Thus, according to the doctrine of credibility, the United States was engaged in a global public-relations struggle in which a reverse in any part of the world, no matter how small, could undermine the whole structure of American power.

Solomon Ludwig Steinheim (1789 1866), the author of Die Offenbarung nach dem Lehrbegriff der Synagoge ("The Revelation According to the Doctrine of the Synagogue"), was apparently influenced by the antirationalism of the German philosopher Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi (1743 1819).

Though the king regarded himself as responsible for his actions not to his people or Parliament but to God alone according to the doctrine of the divine right of kings—he recognized his duty to his subjects as "an indulgent nursing father".

The story is told that when someone asked Sigmund Freud if he raised his own children according to the doctrines of psychoanalysis, he frowned derisively (the great man was an accomplished frowner and a monarch of derision) and replied: "Of course not.

That some in antiquity viewed Parmenides as a strict monist is evident from Plutarch's report of the Epicurean Colotes' treatment of Parmenides in his treatise, That One Cannot Live According to the Doctrines of Other Philosophers.

It was further observed that on Sabbath the operations of the hospital went on as week days- a development which did not go well according to the doctrines of SDA church.

In a manner reminiscent of Brentano's (early) view, according to the Husserlian doctrine of the 'double intentionality' of retentions, it is not only past primal impressions that are retained, so too are the acts of experiencing which apprehend them.

According to the eucharistic doctrine of Roman Catholicism, the elements of the consecrated bread and wine are transubstantiated into the body and blood of Christ: their substance is converted into the substance of the body and blood, although the outward appearances of the elements, their "accidents," remain.