Sentence examples for ordinary doctrine from inspiring English sources

The existence of such structures, "organs in a rudimentary, imperfect, and useless condition, or quite aborted, far from presenting a strange difficulty, as they assuredly do on the ordinary doctrine of creation, might even have been anticipated, and can be accounted for by the laws of inheritance" (1859: 456).

Lifton did indeed decide not to become a medical psychoanalyst, and was put off by what he considered the scholastic (or Talmudic) aspects of ordinary psychoanalytic doctrine.

Of course, courts have an array of "ordinary" preemption doctrines at their disposal even after they have resolved the default presumption issue.

Here, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court held that, since it was already striking down the delegation based on the ordinary non-delegation doctrine, it didn't have to decide whether there was any special doctrine for private parties.

To the extent courts properly pass on the legality of counterterrorism policies, judges should rely instead on the ordinary tools of doctrine, statutory construction, and fact finding.

Certainly the justices are more likely than "ordinary citizens" to cite Constitutional doctrine; presumably they've read lots of it.

This includes both specific Buddhist doctrines and also ordinary conventional speech (necessary for even communicating Buddhist ideas).

What persuaded millions of ordinary Germans to embrace him and his doctrine of hatred?

First, because it is an elite doctrine that is often not shared by ordinary people.

The doctrine is premised on the idea that ordinary citizens, not government officials, should have the final say as to whether a person should be punished.

Courts have recognized the difficulty of transposing the rationale underlying the economic loss doctrine within the product liability framework to ordinary negligence cases where the contractual, commercial elements are absent.