Sentence examples for a doctrine emerging from inspiring English sources

I asked Haass whether there is a doctrine emerging that is as broad as Kennan's containment.

If there is an Obama doctrine emerging, it is one much more realpolitik than his predecessor's, focused on relations with traditional great powers and relegating issues like human rights and democracy to second-tier concerns.

The ruling may also be based on a hybrid of the two theories, which would be consistent with the doctrine emerging from the Windsor case.

The coincidence of Mahanian doctrine emerging in tandem with Herbert Spencer's belief that unfettered competition promoted progress led to a naval arms race that revolutionized seagoing architecture and hastened the replacement of sail with steam.

So in the field, a new doctrine emerged.

Indeed, if a Trump doctrine emerged from the AIPAC address, it was to trust in Trump.

From the Truman Doctrine emerged a strategy comprising multiple alliances: the Rio Pact of 1947 (Latin America), the NATO Treaty of 1949 (Canada and Northern and Western Europe), the Anzus Treaty of 1951 (Australia and New Zealand) and the Seato Treaty of 1954 (Southeast Asia).

Only with the drafting of the U.S. Constitution and the debates surrounding it most notably embodied in the Federalist Papers did the doctrine emerge in its mature form.

This misconceived attempt to grow more fuel rather than to curb demand is expected to gobble up a third of this year's maize (corn) crop.Although neo-Malthusianism naturally has much to say about food scarcity, the doctrine emerges more generally as the idea of absolute limits on resources and energy, such as the notion of "peak oil".

Conservatives are generally unified in their economic thinking, in large part because most subscribe to Supply Side Economics, a doctrine that emerged during the Reagan administration.

"Just war theory" refers both to a tradition of thought and to a doctrine that has emerged from that tradition.