Sentence examples for to doctrines from inspiring English sources
noun
A belief or tenet, especially about philosophical or theological matters.
Both adhere to doctrines that for most people will be distant: unreconstructed Communism and traditional Catholicism.
The focus on Jesus narrowed to ideas, to "beliefs about" and not only "belief in," and to doctrines.
Ultimately, that includes attachment to doctrines, but discarding them too soon means that pre-existing beliefs and prevailing opinion go unchallenged.
Philosophy was revived through the development of logic and dialectic and their application to doctrines of the faith in formal exercises, in Augustinian speculation, and in critical reformulation.
He was referring to doctrines that had developed in the latter part of the 18th century, particularly in connection with the Industrial Revolution.
In application to matters of ontology, realism is standardly applied to doctrines which assert the existence of entities of some problematic or controversial kind.
COMMENT FROM JERRY: Why this constant search to apply doctrines to Presidents?
She subscribed to Christian Science doctrines to which her father, Charles William (C.W).
It sat light to doctrine, and tried to accommodate many.
Given these realities, it's misleading to elevate Libya to doctrine, let alone an "apotheosis".
But CELAP has a light attachment to doctrine compared with other party schools.
