例句與造句

1. "' Maulana Wahiduddin Khan "'( born 1 January 1925 ) is a noted Islamic scholar and peace activist.
2. Maulana Wahiduddin Khan, the prominent Indian Muslim scholar, comments on this Hadith :  Islam separated religious knowledge from physical knowledge.
3. In 2009 Maulana Wahiduddin Khan translated the Quran in English, which was published by Goodword Books entitled, The Quran : Translation and Commentary with Parallel Arabic Text.
4. New Age Islam publishes Indian Islamic scholars Asghar Ali Engineer, Maulana Wahiduddin Khan, Dr . Shabbir Ahmed, Professor Yoginder Sikand, Maulvi Waris Mazhari and Masood Alam Falahi.
5. One of India's foremost Islamic scholars, Maulana Wahiduddin Khan, has said independence should have waited until India _ whose current literacy rate is about 60 percent _ had a better-educated electorate.
6. It's difficult to find wahiduddin khan in a sentence. 用wahiduddin khan造句挺難的
7. Maulana Wahiduddin Khan, a senior Islamic scholar, said with a choked voice and tears in his eyes : " It is a matter of great satisfaction to me that a solution is found under Sharia law and Guriya's choice.
8. Panchjanya has made efforts to generate a debate on national issues by publishing long interviews of political leaders representing different viewpoints such as Morarji Desai, Chowdhary Charan Singh, Chandra Shekhar Singh, Mulayam Singh, Sharad Yadav, A . B . Bardhan, Late M . A . Farooqi, D . Raja, Vasant Sathe, V . N . Gadgil, K . Karunakaran, Maulana Wahiduddin Khan etc . Experienced administrators such as Jagmohan and J . N . Dikshit, prominent journalists Arun Shourie and T . V . R . Shenoy and reputed names in literature and art like Narendra Kohli, Yamini Krishnamurthy and Sharda Ghate are regular contributors in Panchjanya.
9. According to " The Times ", " the fact is that barring the band of Muslims whose bruised egos Naik suitably massages through his Islam supremacist talks, most rational Muslims and non-Muslims find his brand of Islam a travesty of the faith " . " The Times " also claimed that " the Wahabi-Salafist brand of Islam, bankrolled by petro-rich Saudi Arabia and propagated by preachers like Naik, does not appreciate the idea of pluralism . " The article quotes Muslim scholar Wahiduddin Khan : " Dawah, which Naik also claims to be engaged in, is to make people aware of the creation plan of God, not to peddle some provocative, dubious ideas as Naik does . " He adds : " The wave of Islamophobia in the aftermath of 9 / 11 and the occupation of Iraq and Afghanistan have only added to the Muslims'sense of injury.