Sentence examples for development of the doctrine from inspiring English sources

In The Absolute Weapon (1946), Brodie anticipated the development of the doctrine of massive retaliation, which became central to U.S. nuclear strategy in the 1950s.

In the development of the doctrine of the person of Christ during the 4th, 5th, and 6th centuries, several divergent traditions had arisen.

The development of the doctrine of Mary can be traced through titles that have been ascribed to her in the history of the Christian communions guarantee of the Incarnation, virgin mother, second Eve, mother of God, ever virgin, immaculate, and assumed into heaven.

To understand this, we need to go back into the history of the development of the doctrine of the Trinity.

Indeed, Turing's work was explicitly invoked by many theorists during the beginning stages of 20th century functionalism, and was the avowed inspiration for a class of theories, the "machine state" theories most firmly associated with Hilary Putnam (1960 , 1967 that had an important role in the early development of the doctrine.

This was in step with the development of the doctrine of proportionality as prescribed in the Treaty on European Union, and in European Court of Justice case law.

The development of the doctrines concerning the Trinity and the Incarnation, as it took place during the first eight centuries of Christian history, was related to the concept of humankind's participation in divine life.

Paulician doctrines were disseminated among the Macedonians, Bulgarians, and Greeks, especially among the peasants, and it seems that they contributed to the development of the doctrines and practices of the Bogomils, another neo-Manichaean sect, who first appeared in Bulgaria in the early 10th century.

Wright predictably argues that the development of this doctrine, like others, can be seen as a response to quotidian local conditions.

Augustine, of decisive importance for the development of the Trinitarian doctrine in Western theology and metaphysics, coupled the doctrine of the Trinity with anthropology.

Buddhism, with its basic religious ultimate of Nirvāṇa, as well as its development of the sunyata doctrine, has probably articulated emptiness more fully than any other religious tradition; it has also affected some modern Western considerations of the concept.