He calls his doctrine Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence, or Sens for short.
More diverse heterogeneous sources can provide for improved situational awareness within the Intrusion Detection domain similar to the military's use of diverse heterogeneous sources in its doctrines, strategies, tactics, and engagements.
Republican critics, as before and since, criticized the president for not having a coherent-enough doctrine or strategy.
The US Episcopal church has been banned from representation on key bodies and barred from voting on issues relating to doctrine or strategy for three years.
Reorganizing the military and revamping its doctrine and strategy is no mean task.
Counterforce doctrine, in nuclear strategy, the targeting of an opponent's military infrastructure with a nuclear strike.
"There was a lot of talk about a new, evolving, more flexible military doctrine called 'maneuver' strategy," Smith says, and then laughs.
It cites two major public works of military doctrine, "Science of Strategy" and "Science of Campaigns," saying they identify "information warfare (I.W).
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).
At the same time, the White House reissued a national-security strategy doctrine that blandly reaffirmed Bush's intent to "act pre-emptively," should he see the need, as if there were not a reason in the world to reconsider his assumptions.
Terrence K. Kelly is the director of the Strategy, Doctrine and Resources Program at Rand's Arroyo Center.
