Sentence examples for doctrine set from inspiring English sources

The city has asserted that this was permissible under the "all deliberate speed" doctrine set out by the court in its 1955 school edict.

This doctrine set the engineering effort on a level of logical parity with the research and development efforts and made it of almost comparable actual size, at least with research.

Such critics often seemed inspired by a doctrine set out by President Nicolas Sarkozy, when he surrendered the EU presidency at the end of 2008, that "it is for big countries to take the initiative" in Europe.

Echoing warnings in Russia's new military doctrine set forth last fall, the resolution called on President Vladimir V. Putin to reconsider Russia's international agreements with NATO and its own defense strategies, including its nuclear posture.

Contrary to what he called Athanasian Christianity that is, the doctrine set forth in the Athanasian Creed Judaism has no binding dogmas; it is centred on inculcating belief in certain historical events and on the observance of religious law, which includes the ceremonial commandments.

The doctrine set forth by Ronald Reagan's Defense Secretary, Caspar Weinberger, and later amended by Colin Powell, held that the United States should not commit its forces to a fight unless there was a vital national interest at stake, solid public support, the aim of decisive victory, and an exit strategy.

Two decades after the first Gulf War, America's legacy in Iraq, coupled with the ongoing legal and moral questions around America's drones programs and continuation of the "imminent threat" doctrine, sets a frightening precedent for the future of drone warfare around the globe.

While exoteric Buddhism emphasizes the intellectual study and comprehension of the doctrines set forth in the sûtras, esoteric Buddhism provides a bodily hermeneutic whereby esoteric truths hidden in the sûtras as well as in the world at large can be experienced.

But they can follow him again, per the judge's decision: Defining the space in which Trump interacts with Twitter users as a "designated public forum" meant that it must be "analyzed under the "public forum" doctrines set forth by the Supreme Court".

Most were from the doctrines set out by Francis Bacon as Lord Chancellor, but there were some more modern reforms: counsels to the defendants could deliver pleas, rather than defendants in person, thus saving the cost of a Commissioner of Oaths, and cases were to be heard in the order they were accepted by the court.

Acheson realized that it was important for the new doctrine to set limits as well as visions.