tenet

Preposition: of

• Christianity: That Jesus was wholly a man is a central tenet of Christianity.
• faith: The Roman invasion further refined the tenets of the faith.
• realism: This is the negative defining tenet of critical realism.
• religion: You want to know what the tenets of the religion of evolution?
• philosophy: That everyone should take care of each other's needs is a central tenet of the philosophy.
• democracy: Freedom of speech is a central and sacred tenet of any democracy.

Converse of object

• uphold: That explains why we must always uphold the basic tenets of Marxism.
• undermine: It can only be assumed that it was not made public because its findings undermined the tenets of global drug prohibition.
• accept: The family unity was such an accepted tenet within our lives.
• apply: ARSOA applies the tenets of AirLand Operations doctrine and specific SO principles and imperatives to mission planning and execution.
• understand: Therefore, the Center's main effort is to ensure that every member of the RAF understands the tenets of Mission Command.

Adjective modifier

• central: My central tenet is not to tell people what to think, " he says.
• fundamental: The starting point has to rest on two fundamental tenets.
• basic: The basic tenet is: context of test = context of use.
• philosophical: Up and coming student, Peter Abelard, leads his teacher to the verge of a nervous breakdown with his philosophical tenets.
• Islamic: A self made man, refined in manners the Imam has always stressed the performance of religious duties and observance of the Islamic tenets.

Noun used with modifier

• core: But one core tenet of this program is that issues of rural economy and land use cannot be explored in isolation.
• principle: The company operates on the principle business tenet of providing a ' personal service ' .