Sentence examples for doctrinal elements from inspiring English sources

This paper will set out Bacon's philosophy of legal education, analyze its fundamental pedagogical and doctrinal elements, and examine its lessons for American legal education today.

On the whole, the political vision outlined above is founded on doctrinal elements of Isma'ili nature.

The influence of the Book on the pure Good on Avicenna is less clear since many of the doctrinal elements Avicenna could have found in this text are also present in other Neo-Platonic texts as well (on this, see D'Ancona 2000 and Bertolacci 2006: 143–144, 256 257, 453 457).

While at divinity school, the younger Elling came to realize he differed with his father on certain doctrinal elements of Lutheranism and Christianity.

For Plutarch, rather Plato accommodates harmoniously both an aporetic and a doctrinal element in his philosophy.

But Santayana is not interested in an historical or doctrinal explication of the elements of traditional religion, rather the philosophical task is to discern the elements giving rise to such traditional views, and, in his own case, to explicate the aspects of these origins without the dogmatism of traditional religious belief.

The Reformation of the 16th century broke with the institution of monasticism, the liturgical and sacramental tradition of the Roman Catholic Church, and certain elements of doctrinal tradition.

The proposal was made during a meeting between Bishop Bernard Fellay, superior general of the Society of St. Pius X, and Cardinal William J. Levada, the Vatican's chief doctrinal officer, to discuss elements of the "doctrinal preamble" that the group must accept before reconciliation can be reached.

C. 501 - c. 600 John Of Scythopolis, (flourished 6th century) Byzantine theologian and bishop of Scythopolis, in Palestine (c. 536 550), whose various treatises on the person and work of Christ and commentaries on Neoplatonic philosophy sought to integrate all possible elements among contrary doctrinal positions.

But in practice doctrine and experience are likely to be mutually informing, and it is reasonable to suppose that in some cases religious insight involves a kind of amalgam of a doctrinal scheme and associated experience, where these elements cannot in any simple way be separated out.

But the Islamic State was originally formed by Qaeda elements, and the two groups have many doctrinal similarities.