Sentence examples for main doctrines from inspiring English sources

He refers also to Shashtitantra ("Doctrine of 60 Conceptions"), the main doctrines of which he claims to have expounded in the karikas.

The most widely read book in medieval times, after the Vulgate Bible, it transmitted the main doctrines of Platonism to the Middle Ages.

His teachings were transmitted by Arrian, his pupil, in two works: Discourses, of which four books are extant; and the Encheiridion, or Manual, a condensed aphoristic version of the main doctrines.

His philosophical views show a considerable influence of Madhyamika Buddhism, particularly of the Yogachara school, and one of his main purposes probably was to demonstrate that the teachings of the Upanishads are compatible with the main doctrines of the Buddhist idealists.

The ten triads are ten sets of three essays expounding the ten main doctrines of the Mohist school.

Nevertheless, he did think deeply about the possibility and nature of human knowledge, and his main doctrines will be presented here.

Yet like Jonathan Alter's biography of Roosevelt, "The Defining Moment," the exhibition suggests that the New Deal's main doctrine was experimentation.

I refer to the main doctrine of Christian theology itself, which was the centrepiece of what Ratzinger actually did say in his Thought for the Day.

Compliance to standard has been the main doctrine in highway design, but its relationship with accident count has not been widely scrutinized.

In the Theaetetus Socrates discusses Protagoras' main doctrine and refers to it as "the muthos of Protagoras" (164d9) (in the same line Socrates also calls Theaetetus' defence of the identity of knowledge and perception a muthos).

With the advent of this theory, it becomes easier to see the relation between Vision in God and Malebranche's other main doctrine of Occasionalism, or the view that God is the only genuine cause.