Sentence examples for doctrine for use from inspiring English sources

It goes on to suggest that the emerging Syrian doctrine for use of chemical agents – as has been described by at least one defector – is that is that they are designed to be confusing, ambiguous (for instance a chemical weapon mixed among conventional rounds) and, above all, to disrupt "the psychic equilibrium" of rebel-held areas rather than cause death on a Halabja-like scale.

An Iraq combat veteran who helped design much of the military's doctrine for using unmanned drones also has qualms.

Given that the balance of probability suggests that the regime did use the weapons, one possible explanation suggests a profound shift in both the regime's analysis of the likelihood of a meaningful international response and a further worrying development in the Syrian military doctrine for the use of chemical weapons.

Some of the disaffection reflected Clinton's moment in history: the end of the Cold War offered the chance for a "peace dividend" of a smaller military, which Clinton seized, but, in the eyes of many military leaders, he lacked a consistent doctrine for the use of American power.

Without a new doctrine for the use of drones that is understandable to friends and foes, the United States risks achieving near-term tactical benefits in killing terrorists while incurring potentially significant longer-term costs to its alliances, global public opinion, the war on terrorism and international stability.

Mr. Cordesman was referring to the former secretary of state and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who enunciated a military doctrine of using overwhelming force, but for clear political ends.

The military and political doctrine that Israel has adopted for use in the campaign in Lebanon was determined in the first 12 hours following Hizbollah's incursion in the north of the country.

The United States uses accession doctrine for minerals under private land but public ownership of resources off shore and under public lands.

Israel's threat to deploy nuclear bunker busters to destroy Iran's weapons potential is in line with the US's national security strategy of 2006 and the Pentagon's doctrine for joint nuclear operations which justifies use of tactical nuclear weapons against non-nuclear weapons states as a "deterrent".

For example, a poet who uses a line from a T.S. Eliot poem in her own poem is within the doctrine of "fair use" because she is using it to create a new poem.

Mr. Bush asserts a new doctrine for America, the right of preemptive attack, to keep Saddam Hussein from using his weapons.