Sentence examples for common doctrine that from inspiring English sources

Others confess through their mass rapes, choreographed murders and rational self-justifications a primary fealty to nihilism: that characteristically modern-day and insidiously common doctrine that makes it impossible for modern-day Raskolnikovs to deny themselves anything, and possible to justify anything.

In order to support this claim, he rejected the common doctrine that for a term to be univocal it had to be a strictly categorial term, picking out some natural kind or other.

That is because there has been some debate over whether such a fee constitutes an "unreasonable restraint on alienation," a common-law doctrine that prohibits unreasonable restrictions on the sale of real estate.

It is common doctrine among medieval Latin logicians that logic is a linguistic science.

Conservative Catholics and evangelicals now spoke a common language, sidestepping the thorny issues of theology and doctrine that had divided them in the past (such as their differing views on divorce).

And under a legal doctrine that has roots in centuries-old English common law, it is not permissible to impose an "absolute restraint on alienation" when transferring ownership of real estate to someone else.

Although he initially presents the doctrine in a way that makes it seem like this is a point of common doctrine between him and the Cartesians, it emerges later in the correspondence that Leibniz only affirms the doctrine in a qualified sense (for a detailed discussion of this issue see Whipple 2011).

MacArthur directed that the two navies would use a common doctrine, FTP 167.

Welby is proposing that, in the face of intractable differences, the communion reshapes itself as a loose confederation of churches rather than adherents to a common doctrine.

Use fictionalism is arguably by far the more common doctrine.

This is common doctrine; what varies is how these modes are characterised.