Sentence examples for the two doctrines from inspiring English sources

The two doctrines have adapted to each other but their marriage is not happy.

Among the people of Ben Suc, Buddhists were more numerous than Confucianists, but in practice the two religions tended to resemble each other more than they differed, both conforming more to locally developed village customs practiced by everyone than to the requirements of the two doctrines.

Another former cabinet minister, Peter Lilley, said: "If we can't overcome the two doctrines of Europe – that everybody is heading in the same direction, and that powers can only ever go to the central institutions and never come back to the states – then he'll have not really achieved anything".

Whatever one thinks of this, there are striking similarities between the two doctrines.

In his Metacritique (1784), Hamann is no less verbally committed to the two doctrines in question than Herder.

Second, there is a question of the relationship between the two doctrines: whether they are logically distinct doctrines or simply different descriptions of the same fundamental divine activity.

But those are the six doctrines which I would reject when saying rude things about the new atheists.

At the time the Mozi was compiled, each of the ten doctrines was represented by three identically titled essays, labeled the "upper," "middle," and "lower" parts of their respective triad.

Still another scenario, raised in passing by Maeder (1992), is that some of the "lost" essays listed in the table of contents never existed: Having three texts in hand for six of the ten doctrines, the compilers left places for four more triads that ultimately were never completely filled in.

The six doctrines comprised the minimum theological knowledge the archbishop considered necessary for the laity to know.

The literary theorist Terry Eagleton once remarked that the Enlightenment gave birth to two doctrines distinguished only by the letter "s".