Sentence examples for for their doctrines from inspiring English sources
In the course of arguing for their doctrines, however, they present a loose, yet sophisticated form of consequentialism, an updated version of which would merit critical attention today.
As noted above, one way that fictionalists try to argue for their doctrines is by appeal to cases where, supposedly, fictionalist theses are obviously true.
(2) Relatedly, one way that fictionalists try to argue for their doctrines is by appeal to cases where, supposedly, fictionalist theses are obviously true.
Al-Ghazālī, al-Suhrawardī, Ibn al-ʿArabī, and Avicenna were then eagerly studied and (except for their doctrine of the imamate) embraced with little or no reservation.
Creationists are attempting to use biochemistry to win acceptance for their doctrine in the public mind and especially in state-funded schools.
In part, of course, New York's unions used drama and song for the narrow purpose of mobilizing the rank and file, much as the city's political radicals often twisted art into agitprop for their own doctrines.
The Conservatives are "right to take on these dinosaurs... workers should have the right to strike - unless they provide vital public services - but for too long that right has been abused by union bosses more keen on striking a blow for their Marxist doctrines than looking after their members' interests".
Nevertheless, both Descartes and Spinoza provide a starting point for their metaphysical doctrines with their conceptions of God, a starting point that is already infected with idealistic elements if (ontological) idealism is understood as implying a commitment to the primacy or at least the unavoidability and irreducibility of mental items in the constitution and order of things in general.
Their intellectual honesty was impugned, and their doctrines were blamed for weakening the moral fibre of Greece.
They have bankrupted their own policy — thus far — by not doing what their doctrine calls for".
Bright yellow is the color of hard-liners in the Grand Coalition of Principlists, so-named for their rigid interpretation of revolutionary doctrine.
