Sentence examples for doctrine of development from inspiring English sources

Although his reputation has been eclipsed by Darwin, Spencer published his "doctrine of development" two years before Darwin's "Origin of Species" appeared in 1859.

The second is that one of the leading themes of the period, an ideological umbrella conjugated in radically different ways in different countries and in different periods, was the doctrine of development, or what may be expanded to the philosophy of developmentalism (Desarollismo).

This finding became a central piece of evidence for the so-called "critical periods" doctrine of brain development.

The development of doctrine, the development of the notions of Peter himself, the idea that certain theology of the letter seem to look later than the most primitive time of early Christianity.

In process of doctrine development about a metabolic syndrome [ 1], there was new data about existence at gout of various signs insulin resistance [ 2].

He saw much of his work as an attempt to bring John Henry Newman's notion of development of doctrine into the realm of Catholic biblical studies, and thereby transform Catholic theology.

Jackson retained command of the 3rd Division until July 1996 and went on to serve briefly in a staff post as the Army's Director General of Development and Doctrine.

The new special forces command would be in charge of strategy, doctrine, training and development of new equipment, Admiral Crowe said.

The theme appears especially in Letter II, III and in the letters describing Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard, where James' views are expressive of the doctrine of environmental determinism, that human growth, development and activities are controlled by the physical environment.

As in the area of the doctrine of the Trinity, the general development of Christology has been characterized by a plurality of views and formulations.

(This also demonstrates that the Buddha did not mean by 'impermanent' what some later Buddhist philosophers meant, viz., existing for just a moment; the Buddhist doctrine of momentariness represents a later development).