Sentence examples for early doctrine from inspiring English sources
In this early doctrine of communication, Jaspers helped to shape a wider communicative and intersubjective shift in German philosophy; indeed, the resonances of his existential hermeneutics remained palpable in the much later works of Hans-Georg Gadamer and Paul Ricoeur.
Special difficulties arise from the oral and esoteric transmission of the early doctrines, the profuse accumulation of tendentious legends, and the considerable amount of confusion that was caused by the split in the school in the 5th century bce.
"In order to convict him, the U.S. Supreme Court is going to have to overrule earlier doctrine," he said.
Like the earlier doctrine, the new one emphasizes speed, maneuverability and the power of computerized command and control to multiply the force of arms.
Polygamy certainly still exists in some Mormon sects, but the main church repudiated it a century ago – as they much later abjured the church's earlier doctrine that black people are inferior beings.
If there is any inconsistency between that view and the earlier doctrine, it can be attributed to the emergence of the threat of weapons of mass destruction in the hands of violently unpredictable dictators or terrorists.
The concept of the community so vigorously pronounced by the earliest doctrine of the Qurʾān gained both a new emphasis and a fresh context with the rise of Sunnism.
This is not a breach with Mendelssohn's earlier doctrine, but an explanation of it.
And the claim marks a decisive break from earlier doctrine: form is now linked with universality rather that with particular feelings.
Another important consideration was the change in carrier tactics from the earlier doctrine of more attacks with smaller numbers of aircraft to the use of large, single airstrikes.
Indeed, though the second and third series texts can perhaps be read as moderating earlier doctrines in places, Graham's characterization of the doctrinal tendencies of the three series is too simplistic to be persuasive.
