Sentence examples for this doctrine represents from inspiring English sources

This doctrine represents an eclectic combination of various earlier doctrines, including the Platonic theory of Forms or ideai, Dionysius' discussion of the divine names, and Augustine's revival of the Stoic notion of eternal reasons (rationes aeternae).

The Eisenhower Doctrine represented no radical change in U.S. policy; the Truman Doctrine had pledged similar support to Greece and Turkey 10 years earlier.

It can be argued that the Marshall Plan and the Truman Doctrine represent the permanent involvement of the United States in Europe.

Cole was wearing the raiment of the Twelve Tribes of Israel, a popular sub-sect of Rastafari founded in Jamaica in the late 1960s and with whom Marley had long been associated; his inclusion in the proceedings had been tolerated by the Ethiopian elders, to whom the Rasta doctrines represented a form of heresy, only under protest.

Zeno cannot be supposing that his arguments against plurality entailed the doctrine of Parmenides when that doctrine is represented in this same dialogue by Parmenides himself as something altogether more involved than the simple thesis that only one thing exists.

This doctrine would be revived during the Texas annexation controversy.

But Paul linked this doctrine with his theme that the Gospel represents liberation from the Mosaic Law.

This ploy represents a misuse of the doctrine of "rescue of nationals abroad".

Burke's conservatism was not an abstract doctrine; it represented the particular conservatism of the unwritten British constitution.

This posture represents an astonishing challenge to the long-settled doctrine that the right to bear arms protected by the Second Amendment is closely tied to membership in the militia.

In 1911 Russell claimed that this doctrine was the "fundamental doctrine" of his realistic position (BReal, 87; cf. RA, 92; POM, 226), and it represents perhaps the most important turning point in the development of his logical atomism.