Sentence examples for based on the doctrines of from inspiring English sources

He insists that his views are based on the doctrines of Epicurus and of his first generation of pupils Metrodorus, Colotes, Polyaenus, Hermarchus (cf. PHerc. 1005 III 8 17 and fr.

#Raqqa the new coins that #ISIS say it will deal with it soon #Syria #IS #ISIL pic.twitter.com/7IdBNQuaOE Both appear to be embossed with a message "The Islamic State – a caliphate based on the doctrine of the Prophet" in Arabic on one side with a world map on the five dinar coin, and seven wheat stalks referencing a Koran verse on the smaller denomination.

In both cases the code of morals is based on the doctrine of nonviolence (ahimsa).

This emphasis on the personal divine identity of Christ, based on the doctrine of St. Cyril of Alexandria (5th century), does not imply the denial of his humanity.

Ajit Doval, former chief of India's Intelligence Bureau: India's criminal justice system is based on the doctrine of the full benefit of doubt.

Another extraordinary accomplishment of Abd al Raziq's work was to refute the notion that the Caliphate was based on the doctrine of Consensus or Ijma.

In Roosevelt's day, the courts found most wages and hours legislation unconstitutional based on the doctrine of "liberty of contract".

It is impossible that a Vatican commission could be told not to question the policies of the pope during World War II based on the doctrine of infallibility ("The Vatican's Sin of Omission," by Arthur Hertzberg, Op-Ed, May 14).

The U.S. presidential system is based on the doctrine of separation of powers and distinguishes sharply between the personnel of the legislature and the executive; the British parliamentary system provides for the integration or fusion of legislature and executive.

The justices also cited the landmark 1954 decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, which abolished racial segregation in schools based on the doctrine of "separate but equal".

As early as the 5th century bce, atomism in the strict sense (Leucippus and Democritus) is found, along with various qualitative forms of atomism: that of Empedocles, based on the doctrine of the four elements, and that of Anaxagoras, with as many qualitatively different atoms as there are different substances.