Sentence examples for ruling doctrine from inspiring English sources

Yet this is not because of lack of alternatives (There Is Always An Alternative) so much as the arrogant certainties of the ruling doctrine that have pushed saner voices to the margin, at worst making unorthodoxy unpublishable.

He said he believed that the corruption charges against Mr. Karabaschi and many of his top deputies had already begun to kindle cynicism toward the Islamic republic's ruling doctrine and its leaders.

In particular it does not accept the most fundamental disagreement within the state, between the faithful who accept the ruling doctrine and the heretics who don't.

In Iran it is possible to deny the truth of revelation and to equate the ruling religious doctrine and the rank and file of the clerical hierarchy with their mortal and highly despised enemy: ISIS.

The letter cited a 2014 Italian constitutional court ruling that the doctrine of sovereign immunity does not protect violators of human rights from lawsuits.

Although it was originally intended to end in 1990, it has since become permanent as part of the ruling party's doctrine of Malay supremacy over and against "immigrant races".

Two years ago, however, a federal appeals court stunned many experts by ruling that the doctrine doesn't apply to patent claims that were narrowed during their review by the government.

In reaction to the CIA's complaint, the ACLU had sought a specific ruling barring fairness doctrine challenges by federal agencies.

The District Court denied the motion to quash, ruling that the "collective entity doctrine" prevented petitioner from asserting that his act of producing the corporations' records was protected by the Fifth Amendment.

Made up of three parts – the House of Bishops, the House of Clergy and the House of Laity, representing the lay churchgoers from parishes around the country – the Synod must pass any rulings on doctrine through the eye of a needle.

Despite these disputes and occasional official rulings, Catholic doctrine was not entirely settled on the subject of suicide until the later 17th century.