Sentence examples for certain tenets from inspiring English sources

The protests may raise questions about certain tenets and practices of capitalism, but that hasn't dissuaded Mr. Liberatos from using a little old-school marketing to appeal to the hordes.

And yet the truth is that certain tenets of liberalism were so worm-eaten by the time Giuliani came along, so much a matter of public rhetoric rather than actual belief, that all they needed was a strong push.

Examining information from 50,000 individuals, Professor Giuliano found that those who were 18 to 25 years old when the recession occurred — no matter what part of the country they lived in — were more likely to believe certain tenets than those who didn't live through a severe recession, or those younger or older.

Borrowing certain tenets from the 11th-century Scholastic theologian Anselm of Canterbury, he wrote his principal work; this is collectively known as the Ars magna (1305 08; "The Great Art") and includes the treatises Arbor scientiae ("The Tree of Knowledge") and Liber de ascensu et descensu intellectus ("The Book of the Ascent and Descent of the Intellect").

Technically, a White Nights Europe Charter binds these capitals (Paris, Rome, Riga, Brussels, Madrid and, starting this year, Bucharest) to respect certain tenets, including that events will be free and will be organized throughout a city, not just in its center.

While this does not directly bear on the question of their independence, it would nevertheless commit Russell to certain tenets regarding the modal features of atomic facts.

His Quaker (Society of Friends) faith was marked not by the religious extremism of some Quaker leaders of the day but rather by an adherence to certain dominant tenets of the faith liberty of conscience and pacifism and by an attachment to some of the basic tenets of Whig doctrine.

But certain guiding tenets must now be followed.

Certain key tenets of Luther's theology have shaped Protestant Christianity since the 16th century.

Through his words and actions, Luther precipitated a movement that reformulated certain basic tenets of Christian belief and resulted in the division of Western Christendom between Roman Catholicism and the new Protestant traditions, mainly Lutheranism, Calvinism, the Anglican Communion, the Anabaptists, and the Antitrinitarians.

He became an echo chamber for stray ideas, amplifying, for example, certain grandiose tenets of a number of extremist right-wing groups — including the need for a new money system and the government's mind-manipulation of the masses through language.