Definition of doctrinal in English:

doctrinal

adjective dɒkˈtrʌɪn(ə)l

Concerned with a doctrine or doctrines.
doctrinal disputes
Example sentencesExamples
- The first group can include doctrinal provisions that are common to states in a particular region.
- It was a clear case of contract law and of the doctrinal concerns and legal rights of the church's university.
- ‘It is not for a secular newspaper to comment on the doctrinal disputes of any religious faith’.
- We hope we can be agreeable and not ever become disagreeable in talking about doctrinal matters.
- This could be seen as an attempt to influence the doctrinal development of the common law.
- The errors needed correcting, and besides, this was no time for doctrinal disputes!
- The doctrinal orthodoxy of the day was McCarthyism in its final, decaying phase.
- The doctrinal studies are concerned with establishing laws by proving them, some on the basis of others.
- He was certainly no British doctrinal conservative, looking to God, natural law, loyalty and duty.
- This doctrinal move conveniently advanced Europe's acquisition of sovereignty over African territory.
- I hear that there is a crisis of biblical and doctrinal authority in the churches.
- This is not simply a doctrinal dispute over what name God is to be called, it is a dispute of who God actually is.
- But then he grew old and ill, and as he declined his doctrinal conservatism seemed to come more and more to the forefront.
- It is simply not possible to question the doctrinal orthodoxy of the men I profiled in that book.
- They considered a private relationship with God more important than doctrinal precision or correct forms of worship.
- This is a real doctrinal issue that's being fought right now in the Pentagon.
- The reason something can be said to be right or wrong is because the Bible has laid out before us a moral and doctrinal standard that is clear.
- There were also doctrinal disputes, and arguments over the nature of papal authority.
- It seems that doctrinal conservatism, combined with modern techniques in evangelism, is the key to success here.
- This is a very important doctrinal change which concerns divorce and remarriage.
Synonyms
conventional, mainstream, conformist, accepted, approved, received, recognized, correct, proper, established, well established, authorized, authoritative, traditional, traditionalist, prevailing, prevalent, common, popular, customary, usual, normal, regular, standard, canonical, unheretical, conservative, unoriginal, derivative

Derivatives

doctrinally

adverb dɒkˈtrʌɪn(ə)li

His work has advanced the church on a course that was institutionally and doctrinally unimaginable even forty years ago.
Example sentencesExamples
- That is where a different way of thinking, less doctrinally liberal, less fundamentalist and more pluralist, is required.
- Paul prays that the Colossian Christians will be doctrinally sound, morally upright, spiritually resilient and habitually thankful.
- Still, various groups differ in their understanding of what specific texts have been explicitly or doctrinally judged as constituting Scripture.
- In the end, his position came much closer doctrinally to those of his Southern Baptist constituency than to those of more liberal positions.

Origin

Late Middle English: from late Latin doctrinalis, from doctrina 'teaching, learning' (see doctrine).

Rhymes

final, semi-final, spinal, urinal

Definition of doctrinal in US English:

doctrinal

adjective

Concerned with a doctrine or doctrines.
doctrinal disputes
Example sentencesExamples
- This could be seen as an attempt to influence the doctrinal development of the common law.
- The doctrinal studies are concerned with establishing laws by proving them, some on the basis of others.
- He was certainly no British doctrinal conservative, looking to God, natural law, loyalty and duty.
- ‘It is not for a secular newspaper to comment on the doctrinal disputes of any religious faith’.
- The reason something can be said to be right or wrong is because the Bible has laid out before us a moral and doctrinal standard that is clear.
- The doctrinal orthodoxy of the day was McCarthyism in its final, decaying phase.
- This is not simply a doctrinal dispute over what name God is to be called, it is a dispute of who God actually is.
- The first group can include doctrinal provisions that are common to states in a particular region.
- I hear that there is a crisis of biblical and doctrinal authority in the churches.
- The errors needed correcting, and besides, this was no time for doctrinal disputes!
- They considered a private relationship with God more important than doctrinal precision or correct forms of worship.
- There were also doctrinal disputes, and arguments over the nature of papal authority.
- This is a very important doctrinal change which concerns divorce and remarriage.
- We hope we can be agreeable and not ever become disagreeable in talking about doctrinal matters.
- It is simply not possible to question the doctrinal orthodoxy of the men I profiled in that book.
- It was a clear case of contract law and of the doctrinal concerns and legal rights of the church's university.
- This is a real doctrinal issue that's being fought right now in the Pentagon.
- This doctrinal move conveniently advanced Europe's acquisition of sovereignty over African territory.
- But then he grew old and ill, and as he declined his doctrinal conservatism seemed to come more and more to the forefront.
- It seems that doctrinal conservatism, combined with modern techniques in evangelism, is the key to success here.
Synonyms
conventional, mainstream, conformist, accepted, approved, received, recognized, correct, proper, established, well established, authorized, authoritative, traditional, traditionalist, prevailing, prevalent, common, popular, customary, usual, normal, regular, standard, canonical, unheretical, conservative, unoriginal, derivative

Origin

Late Middle English: from late Latin doctrinalis, from doctrina ‘teaching, learning’ (see doctrine).

单词	doctrinal
释义	Definition of doctrinal in English: doctrinal adjective dɒkˈtrʌɪn(ə)l Concerned with a doctrine or doctrines. doctrinal disputes Example sentencesExamples The first group can include doctrinal provisions that are common to states in a particular region. It was a clear case of contract law and of the doctrinal concerns and legal rights of the church's university. ‘It is not for a secular newspaper to comment on the doctrinal disputes of any religious faith’. We hope we can be agreeable and not ever become disagreeable in talking about doctrinal matters. This could be seen as an attempt to influence the doctrinal development of the common law. The errors needed correcting, and besides, this was no time for doctrinal disputes! The doctrinal orthodoxy of the day was McCarthyism in its final, decaying phase. The doctrinal studies are concerned with establishing laws by proving them, some on the basis of others. He was certainly no British doctrinal conservative, looking to God, natural law, loyalty and duty. This doctrinal move conveniently advanced Europe's acquisition of sovereignty over African territory. I hear that there is a crisis of biblical and doctrinal authority in the churches. This is not simply a doctrinal dispute over what name God is to be called, it is a dispute of who God actually is. But then he grew old and ill, and as he declined his doctrinal conservatism seemed to come more and more to the forefront. It is simply not possible to question the doctrinal orthodoxy of the men I profiled in that book. They considered a private relationship with God more important than doctrinal precision or correct forms of worship. This is a real doctrinal issue that's being fought right now in the Pentagon. The reason something can be said to be right or wrong is because the Bible has laid out before us a moral and doctrinal standard that is clear. There were also doctrinal disputes, and arguments over the nature of papal authority. It seems that doctrinal conservatism, combined with modern techniques in evangelism, is the key to success here. This is a very important doctrinal change which concerns divorce and remarriage. Synonyms conventional, mainstream, conformist, accepted, approved, received, recognized, correct, proper, established, well established, authorized, authoritative, traditional, traditionalist, prevailing, prevalent, common, popular, customary, usual, normal, regular, standard, canonical, unheretical, conservative, unoriginal, derivative Derivatives doctrinally adverb dɒkˈtrʌɪn(ə)li His work has advanced the church on a course that was institutionally and doctrinally unimaginable even forty years ago. Example sentencesExamples That is where a different way of thinking, less doctrinally liberal, less fundamentalist and more pluralist, is required. Paul prays that the Colossian Christians will be doctrinally sound, morally upright, spiritually resilient and habitually thankful. Still, various groups differ in their understanding of what specific texts have been explicitly or doctrinally judged as constituting Scripture. In the end, his position came much closer doctrinally to those of his Southern Baptist constituency than to those of more liberal positions. Origin Late Middle English: from late Latin doctrinalis, from doctrina 'teaching, learning' (see doctrine). Rhymes final, semi-final, spinal, urinal Definition of doctrinal in US English: doctrinal adjective Concerned with a doctrine or doctrines. doctrinal disputes Example sentencesExamples This could be seen as an attempt to influence the doctrinal development of the common law. The doctrinal studies are concerned with establishing laws by proving them, some on the basis of others. He was certainly no British doctrinal conservative, looking to God, natural law, loyalty and duty. ‘It is not for a secular newspaper to comment on the doctrinal disputes of any religious faith’. The reason something can be said to be right or wrong is because the Bible has laid out before us a moral and doctrinal standard that is clear. The doctrinal orthodoxy of the day was McCarthyism in its final, decaying phase. This is not simply a doctrinal dispute over what name God is to be called, it is a dispute of who God actually is. The first group can include doctrinal provisions that are common to states in a particular region. I hear that there is a crisis of biblical and doctrinal authority in the churches. The errors needed correcting, and besides, this was no time for doctrinal disputes! They considered a private relationship with God more important than doctrinal precision or correct forms of worship. There were also doctrinal disputes, and arguments over the nature of papal authority. This is a very important doctrinal change which concerns divorce and remarriage. We hope we can be agreeable and not ever become disagreeable in talking about doctrinal matters. It is simply not possible to question the doctrinal orthodoxy of the men I profiled in that book. It was a clear case of contract law and of the doctrinal concerns and legal rights of the church's university. This is a real doctrinal issue that's being fought right now in the Pentagon. This doctrinal move conveniently advanced Europe's acquisition of sovereignty over African territory. But then he grew old and ill, and as he declined his doctrinal conservatism seemed to come more and more to the forefront. It seems that doctrinal conservatism, combined with modern techniques in evangelism, is the key to success here. Synonyms conventional, mainstream, conformist, accepted, approved, received, recognized, correct, proper, established, well established, authorized, authoritative, traditional, traditionalist, prevailing, prevalent, common, popular, customary, usual, normal, regular, standard, canonical, unheretical, conservative, unoriginal, derivative Origin Late Middle English: from late Latin doctrinalis, from doctrina ‘teaching, learning’ (see doctrine).
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