Sentence examples for complicated doctrines from inspiring English sources

And given the true complexity of these evolving and complicated doctrines, it is certainly fair to be critical in the extreme of this decision by the Court, favoring speech that most believe it naturally likes (unlike abortion-speak), in a decision that ignores the judgment of Congress about the conditions under which the integrity of that body, or any election, proceeds.

During the Kamakura, Buddhism expanded to further include popular movements that stressed pure and simple faith over complicated rites and doctrines.

On the other hand, it is this aspect of process theism which seems most disturbing to more traditionally minded Evangelicals, for the lack of knowledge of a detailed future compromises or at least complicates the doctrine of divine providence.

Locke's understanding of separation of powers is complicated by the doctrine of prerogative.

His book The Military Lens: Doctrinal Differences and Deterrence Failure in Sino-American Relations (Cornell, 2010)—explains how differing military doctrines complicate diplomatic signaling, interpretations of those signals, and assessments of the balance of power.

In the following decades, the group's doctrine became more complicated.

Scalia and Garner have a talent for making complicated and sometimes arcane points of doctrine seem accessible and even plain.

The answer, I believe, is far more complicated than the intervention of Catholic doctrine, and requires some real work to fix.

In the 1990s Switzerland was one of the world's wealthiest and most prosperous countries, and neutrality, still the country's official doctrine, became much more complicated.

India's response to all these challenges is complicated by its own difficulty in articulating an overarching strategic doctrine.

But if hard words are a recognized part of a religious doctrine to which someone has voluntarily subscribed, the matter becomes more complicated.