Sentence examples for is a doctrine of from inspiring English sources

At its core, impeachment is a doctrine of politics more than law.

So also in the present case there is a doctrine of a suffering Messiah in the scrolls, but not (so I believe) where Dupont-Sommer found it.

Frank acknowledgment of the tensions between liberalism and democracy could have unknotted some of your article's odder puzzles: free and fair elections welcomed on one page, pressure-group politics and voter short-termism reprobated on the next; empowering technocrats when they limit spending, tut-tutting when they draft a European currency.Liberalism is a doctrine of limits.

He says that the reality of multiculturalism is that it is a doctrine of "avoidance," sustaining immigrant groups' focus "on what they've left behind," placing more emphasis "on heritage rather than openness" and tolerating pretty much everything "as long as cultures are spared all criticism".

Very often there is a doctrine of the preexistence of the soul or spirit, the soul's incarnation and imprisonment within the body, its eventual rescue and ascent, and sometimes its reincarnation themes that were also common in Platonism or Neo-Pythagoreanism.

It is a doctrine of warfare.

AMONG the Chinese there used to be a doctrine of faith, if you can call it that.

At another lecture he noted that for Hitler, "Nazism was a doctrine of world salvation to redeem humanity from the Jewish-Christian-Marxist doctrine.

Mohammed Rahmen says: "Anarchism has been represented to be a doctrine of insanity and murder – its principles, its ideals, they've been unmentioned, lied about.

It was a doctrine of peace, even surrender, for critics.

Asked why he felt West's comments were "vicious," Frank said it is because communism has historically been a doctrine of repressing people's rights.