doctrine
Prononciation : [ˈdɒktrɪn]
Contexte : « beliefs »
(noun) a set of beliefs or ideas that are held and taught by a group, often related to religion or politics. It’s like a big rulebook for how a group thinks about important things.
Exemple
The doctrine of kindness teaches us to treat everyone with respect.
Exemple
Not everyone agrees with that doctrine; many people prefer different beliefs.
Exemple
What does the doctrine say about helping others?
Contexte : « law »
(noun) a principle or policy that is established in a legal context. This could be used to guide decisions in a court case, sort of like a set of rules that judges follow.
Exemple
The doctrine of legal precedent helps judges make fair decisions based on previous cases.
Exemple
Without the doctrine of precedent, many court cases would be confusing and unfair.
Exemple
How does the doctrine of precedent affect the outcome of trials?
Contexte : « military »
(noun) a principle that guides military action or strategy. This is like the game plan that an army follows during conflicts.
Exemple
The military doctrine emphasizes the importance of teamwork during missions.
Exemple
Ignoring the military doctrine can lead to a disorganized effort in combat.
Exemple
What is the main doctrine that the army follows for deployment?