Sentence examples for any doctrine of from inspiring English sources

Burke gave only qualified support to movements for parliamentary reform; though he accepted the possibility of widening political participation, he rejected any doctrine of mere rule of numbers.

He said Miss Eweida's objection was purely personal - "neither arising from any doctrine of her faith nor interfering with her observance of it and never raised by any other employee".

Butler claimed that such a doctrine would destroy both morality and any doctrine of the resurrection.

Deistic accounts restrict God's activity to only the beginning of the cosmos, and any doctrine of conservation that is embraced must be of the most completely remote sort.

On the other hand, vitalism isn't a doctrine of any major faith, besides new age theosophies and other forms of muddled thought.

A more plausible version of Deism avoids any commitment to a doctrine of conservation, however.

For these reasons, the more plausible, and more typical, versions of Deism simply refuse any commitment to a doctrine of conservation.

Whether any ancient philosophers proposed a doctrine of progress is a matter of scholarly contention (Bury 1932, 11; Nesbit 1994, xi).

It is this feature of the discipline that serves to distinguish it from any empirical doctrine of the self (any empirical psychology), and which secures its status as a "metaphysics" that purports to provide synthetic a priori knowledge.

First, the dialectical method meant that rather than arguing in favor of any doctrine or set of doctrines, Arcesilaus restricted himself to arguing against the views proposed by his opponents or interlocutors.

They represent, as Richter puts it, "a leave-taking from any specific doctrine of salvation".