Orthodox.
Doctrine is a noun. It defines a policy or way of doing something.
apruba/inaprubahan - tinanggap, pinayagan
Middle English, from Old French, from Latin doctrīna, from doctor, teacher.
Yes, the word "compliant" typically has a neutral connotation as it simply means conforming to rules or regulations. It does not inherently carry a positive or negative judgment.
From the Latin word 'doctrina' meaning teaching/learning. This passed into old French as 'doctrine' and subsequently into English
Conforming
A synonym for the word doctrine is belief or principle.
The root word for doctrine is ism
The words are different parts of speech. Compliant is an adjective, meaning conforming to rules or requirements. Compliance is a noun, meaning the process of conforming, or the requirement to conform, as with rules or laws. A contractor may be compliant with rules and restrictions, and would therefore be "in compliance."
A word that means to want to be accepted would probably be APPROVED OF
It also means communicating by written word, consistent with or to, agreeing with, or conforming with or to.
'Dogma' is religious doctrine.
The doctrine did teach a belief.
No - the word "accurate", meaning "perfectly conforming to truth", is an adjective.
Conforming absolutely to the description or definition of an ideal type
The base word for doctrine is "doctrina," which comes from the Latin word "doctrina" meaning teaching or instruction.
In the Protestant church the system would be called doctrine or Theology. In the Catholic church it is catechism or dogma.