Sentence examples for aspects of doctrine from inspiring English sources
Inspired by Atisha and by other pandits whom they visited in India, Tibetan religious men formed small communities and expounded different aspects of doctrine.
A stronger objection, however, pertains to certain aspects of doctrine: if consciousness has the capacity to appear as bearing the characteristics of material objects, then what purpose do canonical teachings about the material bases for the arising of consciousness serve?
But in his latest exhortation, he said that within the Catholic Church, "there legitimately coexist different ways of interpreting many aspects of doctrine and Christian life".
Church officials in the United States are somewhat averse to talking about this aspect of doctrine.
However, the epistemological aspect of doctrines of the transcendentals, i.e. their status as the first, primitive conceptions of the intellect, implicitly compromises the real character of the transcendental properties of being, given that what can be conceived exceeds the realm of what is real.
(see further Alexander 1996b , 1998 Alexander and Kress 1995 , 1997 A more common view, however, is that a principle that makes best sense of a series of cases or aspects of legal doctrine can have some justificatory force even though the cases or doctrines are morally imperfect.
"There are aspects of the doctrine, the practice, the experience that prepare people well for leadership," he said.
She "wanted politicians to grasp the fact that major aspects of Islamic doctrine and tradition, as practised today, are incompatible with an open society".
While some aspects of that doctrine remained hazy even to its proponents, one of its clear and central tenets was that, wherever possible, the private sector should be left to deliver goods and services.
Hume adds a further set of objections relating to the morally pernicious aspects of the doctrine of a future state of rewards and punishments.
