Sentence examples for based on the doctrine that from inspiring English sources

We even went so far as to codify this relationship in a 1972 ABM Treaty based on the doctrine that our very survival would best be ensured by leaving both sides completely open and vulnerable to nuclear attack.

This is because optimization is an individual activity that is based on the doctrine that each individual is committed to maximizing its own satisfaction without concern for the welfare of others [8].

As early as the 5th century bce, atomism in the strict sense (Leucippus and Democritus) is found, along with various qualitative forms of atomism: that of Empedocles, based on the doctrine of the four elements, and that of Anaxagoras, with as many qualitatively different atoms as there are different substances.

Much of the plant use is based on the Doctrine of Signatures which claims that plant morphology suggests the medicinal use for a plant.

Another extraordinary accomplishment of Abd al Raziq's work was to refute the notion that the Caliphate was based on the doctrine of Consensus or Ijma.

Castelli made a counter-argument, based on the doctrine of the retroversion of the sovereignty of the people that he had already employed in the defense of Paroissien.

In both cases the code of morals is based on the doctrine of nonviolence (ahimsa).

It is impossible that a Vatican commission could be told not to question the policies of the pope during World War II based on the doctrine of infallibility ("The Vatican's Sin of Omission," by Arthur Hertzberg, Op-Ed, May 14).

But the justices voted to hear Bowman's claim based on the doctrine of "patent exhaustion".

Simon Coleman developed a theory based on the doctrine's rhetoric and the feeling of belonging it gave parishioners.

His method was based on a doctrine that he himself called "a Copernican revolution" in philosophy (by analogy with the shift from geocentrism to heliocentrism in cosmology): the assumption that objects must conform to human knowledge or to the human apparatus of knowing rather than that human knowledge must conform to objects.