Sentence examples for this doctrine was from inspiring English sources

In 1993 this doctrine was extended.

This doctrine was confirmed by the Vatican Council of 1870.

This doctrine was frequently and intensely debated in Europe after the beginning of the 13th century.

This doctrine was used to justify the invasion of Czechoslovakia by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies in 1968.

The central credo in this doctrine was: "Nothing could change otherwise than the way things were seen to change in the present".

This doctrine was much diluted in the 20th century, when it became clear that delegated legislation was necessary to administer a mixed economy.

Among the supporters of this doctrine were Thomas Aquinas and St. Bonaventure.

(This doctrine is currently in disfavor, but it had a long life).

"The scope of this doctrine is a very important issue, which deserves to be fully vetted".

This doctrine is usually expressed as "the closing of the gates of ijtihād" (bāb al-ijtihād).

This doctrine is particularly important in connection with the Fathers' view of human freedom.