Sentence examples for doctrines and principles from inspiring English sources

As we have just said, §106 is by its terms "[s]ubject to" the various doctrines and principles contained in §§107 through 122, including §109(a)'s "first sale" limitation.

This Westernizing process, foreign to the Islamic legal tradition, sought to transform Shariah from a body of doctrines and principles to be discovered by the human efforts of the scholars into a set of rules that could be looked up in a book.

That is to say, in order to clear the ground to build the edifice of a secular, scientific account of moral life, Hume had to undertake a sceptical attack on the theological doctrines and principles that threatened such a project.

By emphasizing the need for independent thinking, Fichte endorsed Kant's critical turn and his transformation of philosophy, pitched as a set of doctrines and principles, into philosophizing, pictured as a critical activity.

But the committee is prepared for a "continuing professional and public dialogue... with a view towards ensuring the harmonization of its laws with accepted international best practice and consensus on relevant legal doctrines and principles, such as are being developed in the leading jurisdictions around the world".

This can only be the first stage of the discussion, since we will need to go on to ask whether those doctrines and principles can satisfy the wide range of other normative and practical constraints that must bear on a system of criminal law and justice, or how they could be adapted so as to satisfy those constraints: but it is where we must start.

"Mexico is a country where doctrine and principle matter more than practical considerations and results," says Enrique Krauze, a historian.

"If we need to lift the freeze in order to carry out our goals, objectives, doctrines and religious principles and patriotism, we will do that later," Mr. Obaidi said.

Schwenckfeld's defense of his doctrines and the principles of religious liberty against the German Reformer Martin Bucer at a synod in Strassburg (1533) did not persuade the leaders of orthodox groups to relax their control over the synod.

According to this doctrine, the concepts and principles with which philosophy is concerned allow for complete extensional overlap.

He generated ideas about the nervous system, especially about the neuron doctrine and the principles of cerebral localization, which had little practical impact but are marvels of anticipation.