Sentence examples for particular doctrine from inspiring English sources

"If there is one particular doctrine contained in it, it is that of sheer individualism.

I would argue that, among all religions, this particular doctrine inspires hope, peace and reverence for life, and should itself be revered.

But Mr Kolakowski's distaste for communism did not make him an evangelist for free-market liberalism: he was too inquisitive, sceptical and irreverent to support any particular doctrine strongly.

Specifically, according to a report by the social justice thinktank Political Research Associates, Palmer and other Patriots adhere to a particular doctrine of "coordination", which is interpreted by those hard-right groups to give local governments an equal position at the negotiating table with federal and state government agencies.

These turn out to be, in his presentation: a cheerful zest for economic growth; a comfortable acceptance of the large modern state, inherited from Franklin Roosevelt; a worried fear of moral and cultural decline; and no particular doctrine on foreign affairs, apart from a conviction that America's power and prosperity require an active role in world events.

This particular doctrine had a highly beneficial influence on architectural evolution during the 20th century, since it helped to demonstrate why the radical changes in building technology rendered earlier concepts of architectural form (based on load-bearing masonry construction) theoretically untenable.

Attacks upon particular doctrines often claimed that accepted views should be abandoned as morally defective.

Mr. Graham always strove to emphasize that disagreements among Christians over particular doctrines were inferior to their common beliefs and burdens.

Here again most is known about Protagoras, and there is a danger of treating his particular doctrines as typical of the Sophistic movement as a whole.

The second is that fear is a symptom of religion: in particular, doctrines of punishment in both this life and the next cause ignorant believers to live in fear unnecessarily.

Most of the great Protestant churches similarly started with the assumption that their own particular doctrines embodied the final statement of Christian truth and were thus prepared to denounce as heretics those who differed with them.