Sentence examples for doctrine between from inspiring English sources

Little wonder that there was a clash, in temperament as much as doctrine, between the two.

NATO is trying to find a similar balance in its new doctrine between France, a nuclear-armed nation that insists on the primacy of nuclear deterrence, and Germany, which wants to enshrine the aspiration of a nonnuclear world.

Where this book truly soars is in its account of Brennan's skills at — as he always described it to his clerks — getting to five: finding a way to string together five fractious votes for some new principle or doctrine, or seeding some future principle or doctrine between the lines.

Wiggins (1998: 232ff), for example, thinks that the change in doctrine between Categories and Metaphysics is wholly unhelpful.

Although he initially presents the doctrine in a way that makes it seem like this is a point of common doctrine between him and the Cartesians, it emerges later in the correspondence that Leibniz only affirms the doctrine in a qualified sense (for a detailed discussion of this issue see Whipple 2011).

Many medieval philosophers, and opponents of philosophy as well, sensed a commonality of purpose as well as the sharing of basic doctrines between Ibn Ezra and Maimonides.

"This case requires us to address the difficult balance the state secrets doctrine strikes between fundamental principles of our liberty, including justice, transparency, accountability and national security," Judge Fisher wrote.

Another high-profile US series – Lost – and a British one – Life on Mars/Ashes to Ashes – both proved at their conclusions to have been occurring in versions of purgatory, the place of purification that, in Catholic doctrine, stands between death and heaven for troubled souls.

This case requires us to address the difficult balance the state secrets doctrine strikes between fundamental principles of our liberty, including justice, transparency, accountability and national security.

In many ways the history of Mormonism discloses many of the strains in most religions' histories: the tension between revelation and doctrine, the conflict between individual experience and communal belief, the challenge of religious convictions finding a place in secular surroundings.

It has done so with great theological finesse, insisting, for example, on the difference between essential Church doctrine and doctrinal positions that are merely well-established traditions.