doctrinally
- adverb
- /ˈdɒktrɪnəli/
- Formal
- The seminar focused on how various groups interpret scripture doctrinally.
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Watch on YouTubeSo doctrinally, you know, that case went nowhere.
- So doctrinally, you know, that case went nowhere.
- So the biggest mistake I made was thinking that doctrinally there was a tactic that needed to be implemented.
Examples
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First, the section on marriage and family doctrinally defines as equal both the unitive and procreative ends of sexuality in marriage, without prioritizing one over the other.
Academic text (2015) -
My point is that a religious who wears the habit is not necessarily doctrinally sound or oriented to Latin liturgy.
Blog text (21) -
So doctrinally, you know, that case went nowhere.
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So the biggest mistake I made was thinking that doctrinally there was a tactic that needed to be implemented.
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Lindbeck has given some criteria for judging what is doctrinally reasonable.
Academic text (1991) -
It's as if he's saying, "Hey all you doctrinally sound complementarians."
Blog text (4) -
Psychologically and doctrinally, American evangelicals generally have a less bleak outlook.
Academic text (2006) -
Doctrinally, they were denounced as sources of market distortions that retard economic growth.
Academic text (1998) -
A First Amendment that is likewise protective of knowledge-producing activities is most appropriate theoretically, historically, and doctrinally.
Academic text (2017) -
Waylaid by political and economic realities, implementation also tended to be incomplete and doctrinally impure.
Academic text (1998)
Synonyms
In a way based on a set of ideas or beliefs
In a way that follows a belief in a god or gods
In a way that focuses on God and religious beliefs
Antonyms
How Doctrinal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word doctrinally comes from the Latin root docere, which means 'to teach', and from doctrine, which means 'teaching' or a set of beliefs. So, to act doctrinally is to act 'based on' those official teachings or beliefs.