Sentence examples for doctrinal section from inspiring English sources

The heart of the office, though, was its doctrinal section.

Sutta Pitaka, ( Pali: "Basket of Discourse") Sanskrit Sutra Pitaka, extensive body of texts constituting the basic doctrinal section of the Buddhist canon properly speaking, the canon of the so-called Hinayana (Lesser Vehicle) doctrinal schools, including the Theravada (Way of the Elders) form of Buddhism predominant in present-day Sri Lanka (Ceylon) and Southeast Asia.

No less disgusting is the ridicule and malice directed at Snowden by the doctrinal cheering section of the American media.

This doctrinal division drove Pentecostals into two warring camps.

In addition to sources mentioned in the "Doctrinal Positions and Works" section, see Siderits (2007, pp. 146 173) for an insightful summary of the argument discussed in this section, and Kapstein (2001b) for a close analysis of the argument about perceptual objects.

3. See the section on doctrinal positions and works for a discussion of this work and references to English translations.

These are the Twenty Verses (Viṃśatikākārikā & Viṃśatikāvṛtti), the Thirty Verses (Triṃśikākārikā), and the Three Natures Exposition (Trisvabhāvanirdeśa). See the section on doctrinal positions and works for references to English translations.

Section 2-606 represents a sensible doctrinal reform that incrementally changes the law in a way that is likely to strengthen the extent to which wills law reflects rather than frustrates testamentary preferences.

Section 1 briefly outlines the doctrinal structure of orthodox contract law, with an emphasis on contract's character as chosen obligation.

To assess the success of discussing religious doctrine in clarifying understanding of doctrinal stance and increasing acceptance of evolution, we compared the change in evolution knowledge (KEE), doctrinal understanding (ULSE) and acceptance of evolution (MATE) between treatment and control sections using an independent one-way ANOVA analysis.

Part II: The Thirty-Nine Articles (doctrinal formulas accepted by the Church of England), articles 1-19 only, in diagram form, all pages being organized in three sections titled "the truth", "the creed", and "errors".