Sentence examples for at the doctrines from inspiring English sources

We will then look more closely at the doctrines of the four known figures the Han History assigns to the School of Names.

For starters, Congress should take a hard look at the doctrine of attorney-client privilege as it applies to corporations.

There is also a hint at the doctrine of reminiscence, that is seldom mentioned in Muslim sources; cf. for the Ikhwân al-Safâ' Epistle 42, III, 424, 15).

In prior cases, the Court had chipped away at the doctrine of "separate, but equal" by striking down segregated law schools and graduate schools where the programs for black students could not be considered materially equal to those of whites.

This is hardly surprising, given that it not only undercuts the official rationale for the kingpin strategy in the drug wars of the 1990s, but strikes a body blow at the doctrine of high-value targeting that so obsesses the Obama administration in its drone assassination campaigns across the Greater Middle East and parts of Africa today.

Racked by guilt at replacing the doctrines of the Church with a joyless vision of man as a shaven primate in an amoral universe, Darwin retired into obscurity.

Proponents attribute the vibrant labor market of the United States and the stagnant labor markets of Europe to the prevalence of the at-will doctrine in the United States and the prevalence of mandatory just cause employment rules in Europe.

Pius IX, on the other hand, called into session the First Vatican Council, in 1869, at which the doctrine of papal infallibility was proclaimed.

The general tendency in Damian's treatment is clear: he aims at defending the doctrine of divine omnipotence.

In the Common Law at least, the doctrine of stare decisis requires later courts to follow earlier decisions even if they were wrongly decided.

The general problem, of course, was that, on its surface at least, the doctrine of the sefirot seems incompatible with God's unity.