Sentence examples for a clear doctrine from inspiring English sources

It's another way Congress is trying to force President Trump's hand in developing a clear doctrine for how the United States responds to cyberthreats from nation states like Russia, which Trump refuses to unequivocally state interfered in the 2016 election.

It is not clear whether the categories had any special significance for Chrysippus, and a clear doctrine of categories may be the work of later Stoics.

But it still contained a clear creation doctrine by stating that whereas evolution may account for the development of the body "...the formation of the soul is an act of special creation" (Grogan 1963 300).

My students would disagree with Professor Drezner about the existence of a clear Obama doctrine.

In April, he took a swipe at more than 20 years of Clinton foreign policy when he said that America has lacked a "clear strategic doctrine" since her husband, Bill, took office.

Further, we identified the scarce existence of a clear jurisprudential doctrine, due either to the lack of capacity in superior bodies or to the shortage of demands presented in front of the courts.

There is no single clear doctrine behind this belief.

Given the extraordinary current moment in world affairs, the conversation among Democratic candidates thus far is as notable for what has not been offered as it is for what has: no new framework for the Middle East, no clear doctrine on when and where to undertake military or humanitarian missions.

"There is no clear doctrine," he says, "and this will be played out past November, after which everyone will have forgotten about it".

The events of 1525 thus strengthened a growing resolution that firm structures and clear doctrines were needed to reassert authority in a situation of drift.

"The point of the story is it hasn't been sorted out yet in a way that all the persons involved in cyber-operations have a clear understanding of doctrine, legal authorities and policy, and a clear understanding of the distinction between what is considered intelligence activity and wartime [Defense Department] authority," said one former senior national security official.