Sentences with doctrine
doc·trine
D d - ...the Marxist doctrine of perpetual revolution. [+ of]
- Following World War II, the first U.S. commitment to Europe came in the form of the 1947 Truman Doctrine.
- Only through this, the doctrine of separation.
- The present WWCG doesn't claim them as their own doctrine any more.
- The Monroe Doctrine
- The incarnation is a basic doctrine of classical Christianity. The four noble truths summarise the main doctrines of Buddhism.
- Ethics class not what the doctrine ordered.
- The Brethren is a fundamentalist Christian sect that lives by the doctrine of separation from mainstream society.
- Catholic doctrines; the Monroe Doctrine.
- Religious doctrine.
- In one sense, that's not inconsistent with the legal doctrine of presumption of regularity.
- Doctrine refers to a theory based on carefully worked out principles and taught or advocated by its adherents [scientific or social doctrines]; dogma refers to a belief or doctrine that is handed down by authority as true and indisputable, and often connotes arbitrariness, arrogance, etc. [religious dogma]; tenet emphasizes the maintenance or defense, rather than the teaching, of a theory or principle [the tenets of a political party]; precept refers to an injunction or dogma intended as a rule of action or conduct [to teach by example rather than by precept]
- The doctrine of the Catholic Church.