Sentence examples for development doctrine from inspiring English sources

In the afternoon I'd chair a G8 leaders' summit committing Western nations to a new international development doctrine which shares more fully the resources of the industrialised nations with those who are not.

In fact, although a shift has begun, the very language of development "donors," "recipients," "assistance" -- remains tinged with the asymmetries inherent in traditional development doctrine.

One is his theory of the development of doctrine.

"It is a classic example of the organic development of doctrine," Cardinal Schönborn said.

Called "The Christian Tradition: A History of the Development of Doctrine", and consisting of 3 volumes to date.

One of the many "best kept secrets" of the Catholic church is its development of doctrine and practice.

Rather he had concluded ("Essay on the Development of Doctrine," 1845) that Catholicism had remained true to what was essential precisely by its power of changing.

His most acclaimed work, "The Christian Tradition: A History and Development of Doctrine," helped to integrate the story of the Eastern Christian tradition into the overall history of Christianity.

But since then, church officials have had to recognize the difficulty of any responsible orderly development of doctrine and any serious consultation of the laity in an age of media hubbub and instant opinion polls.

To do so, "explicit national security guidance and defense policy is needed to direct development of doctrine, concepts of operations and capabilities for space, including weapons systems that operate in space and that can defend assets in orbit and augment air, land and sea forces," the report said.

The Eastern churches also accept a development of doctrine beyond Nicaea I and Constantinople I, embracing (in the case of the Byzantine churches) not only the council of Ephesus in 431 (as the Oriental Orthodox do) but also the councils of Chalcedon, Constantinople II and III, and Nicaea II.