Sentence examples for some doctrine from inspiring English sources

Loosely speaking, the argument is that some doctrine is "all about" some end.

Balanchine's dances live on not as some doctrine of what classical ballet must be, but as an example of the highest expression of the art form itself.

"I do not agree with this notion that somehow, if I go to try to attract votes and to lead people toward a better tomorrow, somehow I get subscribed to -- some doctrine gets subscribed to me," Mr. Bush said.

I would rather sit and curse at someone who is very clearly wrong, and have the opportunity to do that, than feel that I was being blindfolded by some doctrine where there was no voice of opposition.

Magic realism consists in the depiction of the fantastic from the point of view of those who, whether their religion be Roman Catholic or some doctrine of indigenous or African origin, accept as true the extranatural aspects of their faith in the context of a narrative that is otherwise realistic according to traditional standards.

This tempts them to embrace some doctrine or method that claims to yield incontrovertible conclusions rather than merely likely ones.

But then, he started teaching some doctrines that struck other Christians in Rome as being a little bit off.

The points that divide the schools are rather unimportant: they concern, for example, their theories of number, and some doctrines in their physical and chemical theories.

The teachings in the Protestant classes would undoubtedly, from the evidence, teach some doctrines that would not be accepted by the other two religions.

Some doctrines (Kant mentions the Virgin Birth and Trinity) are without any obvious tie to the inner principles of faith.

Furthermore, some doctrines have a very general religious basis (e.g., women should be modest) but are interpreted to require far more severe or detailed customs (e.g., women must be entirely covered whenever they are in public).