Sentence examples for mainstream doctrine from inspiring English sources

The seemingly absurd Thatcherite proposition that you could be a 20th-century British patriot in a society designed as if we still lived in the 18th-century world of Adam Smith, when the only universal networks were the same as in medieval times – defence, the justice system and the production of currency – has been mainstream doctrine for the major parties ever since.

A further enduring memorial, Attlee suggests, is the extent to which the then-revolutionary social policies that Lansbury began advocating before the turn of the 20th century had become accepted mainstream doctrine little more than a decade after his death.

Muslim apologists have always appealed to several passages in the Qur'an which appear to be directed against the Trinity and Incarnation doctrines, with the complication, however, that these passages seem to presuppose something other than the mainstream doctrines (Wolfson 1976, 304 10; Shah-Kazemi 2012, 87-8).

Many Chinese economists follow the mainstream doctrines of textbook economics from the United States.

There is no mainstream Christian doctrine to be found in The Grapes of Wrath.

Many Udasi beliefs, devotional practices, and modes of living are in clear opposition to mainstream Sikh doctrine, reflecting ascetic and iconic dispositions that are generally identified as Hindu.

The Honduran archbishop has remained in the mainstream on doctrine while espousing a social policy which sometimes echoes secular critics of globalisation.

Wallace D. Muhammad brought it closer to mainstream Islamic doctrines and practices and advanced the role of women in ministry.

It is a mainstream US military doctrine that is also embraced in the UK.

Most Republicans defended Mr. Smith today, calling his positions "well-grounded in mainstream First Amendment doctrines and case law," as Senator Mitch McConnell, a Kentucky Republican, put it.

For mainstream Jews, some ancient doctrine has been reinterpreted by rabbinical commentary or civil law; for Christians, premises of ancient scripture have been amended.