Sentence examples for spread the doctrine from inspiring English sources

Mr. Robertson replied, "Well, as missionaries possibly to spread the doctrine of Islam".

And we spread the doctrine of non-violence at a time when it seemed an impossible dream.

When, in 1947, Hayek founded the first organisation that would spread the doctrine of neoliberalism – the Mont Pelerin Society – it was supported financially by millionaires and their foundations.

"Mr. Nice" is an affable throwback to those guilt-free days when hippie drug dealers radiated the glamorous aura of avant-garde heroes risking prison to spread the doctrine of liberation through cannabis.

Hayek urged him to emulate the Fabian Society, the first socialist think-tank, which had done so much to spread the doctrine of state intervention at the beginning of the century.

He wrote his famous poem "Guldhornene" (1802; "The Golden Horns"), about the loss of two golden horns symbolizing a union of past and present, after his meeting with the Norwegian scientist and philosopher Henrik Steffens, who was eager to spread the doctrine of German Romanticism in Denmark.

The Napoleonic Wars, which spread the doctrines of the French Revolution, unleashed nationalism as a force in Europe and led to the Risorgimento in Italy and the emergence of Bismarck's Germany.

If so, "Passing Strange" is not likely to face accusations of spreading the doctrine.

His Understanding Poetry (1938) and Understanding Fiction (1943), both written with Cleanth Brooks, were enormously influential in spreading the doctrines of the New Criticism.

Instead, their aim is to spread the austere doctrine of what might be called Republican Calvinism.

The first calculus textbook was also due to Johann his lecture notes Analyse des infiniment petits ("Infinitesimal Analysis") was published by the marquis de l'Hôpital in 1696 and calculus in the next century was dominated by his great Swiss student Leonhard Euler, who was invited to Russia by Catherine the Great and thus helped to spread the Leibniz doctrine to all corners of Europe.