Sentence examples for teachings first from inspiring English sources

Debate over the Pearls' teachings, first seen on Christian Web sites, gained new intensity after the death of a third child, all allegedly at the hands of parents who kept the Pearls' book, "To Train Up a Child," in their homes.

His teachings, first promulgated in the 1930s, had a run of popularity in the 1980s (thanks in no small part to the successes of his disciple Warren Buffett) but are out of fashion today.

His teachings, first promulgated in the 1930s, had a run of popularity in the 1980s (thanks in no small part to the successes of his disciple Warren Buffett) but are out of fashion today, particularly among the day-trading set.

This hierarchy in performance draws two principal teachings: first, Lee-Hsieh et al. [ 34] thought students re-entering a nursing academic environment were seen to display maturity, more devotion, and motivation in studies.

So you should start with ethics and do your best to start with the most basic teachings first and master them, or at least get a good grounding with them, before moving on to higher teachings.

But even those institutions with a teaching-first commitment like mine would be foolish to turn their backs on research.

In the earlier part of the century, the teachings of first Martin Luther and then John Calvin began to influence Scotland, particularly through Scottish scholars who had visited continental and English universities and who had often trained in the Catholic priesthood.

Christian theology, metaphysical doctrines about the existence and nature of God that I believe to be true, will become curiosities, like the teachings of second-string neo-Platonists.

She helped found a charter school that briefly ran afoul of the state when some parents contended that its curriculum was infused with Christian teachings, and her first run for office was a failed bid for the local school board.

Aaron tapped into meditation after stubbornly refusing mandatory daily morning teachings for the first two weeks at the monastery.

For example, Pangloss's first teachings of the narrative absurdly mix up cause and effect: Following such flawed reasoning even more doggedly than Candide, Pangloss defends optimism.