Sentence examples for doctrine time from inspiring English sources

The most the surge can accomplish is to buy the Bush doctrine time to clean up the mess most Americans blame them for making.

The allure of the doctrine of time management is that, one day, everything might finally be under control.

Among the few who opposed Aristotle's doctrine of time was Petrus Johannis Olivi (b.

He preached a straightforward revolutionary doctrine: "The time has arrived", he informed an audience at Todmorden in Lancashire, "for the working classes to seize political power and use it to overthrow the competitive system and establish in its place state cooperation".

A study by the National Security Archive shows that federal court opinions cited the doctrine three times as often in the decade after 9/11 as in the quarter-century preceding it.

I, and many of my generation, however, have landed in grayer matter -- where conviction and dogma collide and Catholic doctrine at times evokes more concern than comfort.

Ten years ago I was in New Orleans covering hurricane Katrina, I was writing the Shock Doctrine at the time.

A critical doctrine at the time was they were held back by trade unions and soft economic policy that encouraged inflation.

Monsignor Liberati said that Pius IX had merely followed church doctrine of his time and that the event had been used by 19th-century Masons and nationalists to discredit the church.

For Kant the puzzle was to explain the possibility of a priori judgments that were also synthetic (i.e., not merely explicative of concepts), and the solution that he proposed was the doctrine that space, time, and the categories (e.g., causality), about which we were able to make such judgments, were forms imposed by the mind on the stuff of experience.

Taking shelter in that much-loved refuge of the procrastinator, the doctrine of unripe time, he said change had not been ruled out: "We are simply saying that if we are to undertake change, we need to do it in a careful and thoughtful way".