Sentence examples for scientific doctrine from inspiring English sources

The scientific doctrine of the conservation of vital forces meant that all energies expended on mental activity drained those available for animal functions.

Intelligent design is clearly not a scientific theory because it is neither testable nor falsifiable, but Darwin's evolution by natural selection is also neither testable nor falsifiable and yet is generally accepted as sound scientific doctrine.

Like the cathedrals of antiquity, it is built on an unrivaled scale with unmatched technology, and it embodies a scientific doctrine that, if confirmed, might lift civilization to new heights.

The new term is embroiled in an evolving body of scientific doctrine.

This treatise also widely observes the immense technological challenges, the scientific vision, and the scientific doctrine behind the domain of corrosion science.

Dickson (1998), on the other hand, argues that such holism is not "a tenable scientific doctrine, much less an explanatory one" (p. 156).

Hundreds of researchers crisscrossed the country bearing notebooks and the latest scientific doctrines about race, psychology and anatomy.

They point out that different contemporary societies hold views that are at variance with Western scientific doctrines; indigenous Polynesian people may have ideas about inheritance, for example, that are at odds with those enshrined in genetics.

Plato is thus indirectly the pioneer of modern beliefs that only a party organization, inspired by correct and "scientific" doctrines, formulated by the written word and interpreted by authority, can rightly guide the state.

As a proponent of the empirical scientific doctrines of the newly established Royal Society, of which he was a founder, Petty was one of the originators of political arithmetic, which he defined as the art of reasoning by figures upon things relating to government.

Also the Brethren's scientific doctrines exerted a considerable influence over 13th-century Jewish authors.