Sentence examples for doctrine adopted from inspiring English sources
Second, the Chevron doctrine adopted a more categorical approach that instructed courts generally to defer to an agency's "reasonable" interpretation of a statute the agency administered.
First, because of the non-delegation doctrine adopted by the European Court of Justice in Meroni, it is not possible for the EU legislative authorities to delegate true regulatory powers to these agencies.
Officials have described the offensive's blend of civilian and military operations as the first true test of the counterinsurgency doctrine adopted five years ago on the eve of the 2007 surge in Iraq, but since only imperfectly applied.
The warheads are small, low-yielding devices for destroying large tank formations with relatively little explosive damage or radiation beyond the battlefield.Pakistan's generals say their new tactical weapons will meet a threat from India's Cold Start doctrine, adopted in 2004, that calls for rapid, punitive, though conventional thrusts against Pakistan.
Sardinia, Italy August 1, 370 or 371 Vercelli, Italy Saint Eusebius of Vercelli, (born 4th century, Sardinia died Aug. 1, 370/71, Vercelli, Italy; feast day August 2) noted supporter of St .Athanasius the Great of Alexandria, Egypt, and restorer of the Nicene Creed, the orthodox doctrine adopted by the first Council (325) of Nicaea, which declared the members of the Trinity to be equal.
According to the US Supreme Court, "[t]he "separate but equal" doctrine adopted in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) 163 U.S. 537), has no place in the field of public education".
Since Mr. Obama took office, the Justice Department has stepped up antitrust enforcement activities, abandoning many legal doctrines adopted by the Bush administration.
His doctrines adopt the familiar, puritanical posturing of many nineteenth-century self-improvement guides, dispensing bromides about discipline and preparedness that wouldn't feel out of place in "Franklin Evans; or, the Inebriate," the novel he'd written more than a decade earlier to warn of "the oblivion-causing cup".
In his attempt to justify the unjustifiable, Mr Grieve has clutched at a fragile constitutional doctrine and adopted a deeply dubious legal course.
Plato, in the Timaeus, had clearly spoken of a God-creator, and once again his doctrines were adopted by authors anxious to establish a new philosophical foundation for Christianity.
A1 Russian Church Sets Doctrine The Russian Orthodox Church adopted a social doctrine that, among other things, condemned genetic engineering, homosexuality, euthanasia and abortion.
