Sentence examples for doctrine toward from inspiring English sources

Standardized training has helped shift the doctrine toward fast and violent responses.

After a brief experiment with socialism in the 1960s, Tunisia shifted its economic doctrine toward a mixed planned and market economy.

John F. Muller, Olmstead v. L.C. and the Voluntary Cessation Doctrine: Toward a More Holistic Analysis of the "Effectively Working Plan", 118 Yale L.J. (2009).

Despite Rosset's doubts, "Vladimir and Rosa" was both acclaimed when it was released here and served, for Godard and Gorin, its purpose it helped to propel them outside the enclosure of political doctrine toward a new kind of fiction.

Despite the current drift of commercial speech doctrine toward strict scrutiny, and expressive conduct toward rational basis review, the Court will face difficulties if it shifts the doctrines to either extreme.

They point away from sectarian doctrine toward an understanding of Christianity -- and other major religions -- as a complex pattern of behavior that can alter a person's entire way of relating to the world and other people.

It takes us beyond hierarchical Christian and philosophical doctrines toward a deeper, Earth-focused and peace-based understanding of what it means to be human today.

Froebelian doctrine tended toward rigidity, and her expression of it, shaped by the influence of German Idealism, was perhaps more so; consequently she was unsympathetic to innovation in method.

Piero's most important patron, a wool merchant named Francesco del Pugliese, somehow squared an enthusiasm for Savonarola with a taste for the then lately rediscovered Roman poet-scientist and Epicurean philosopher Lucretius, whose doctrines tilt toward atheism.

Moving market signals inward toward core decision-makers, and official doctrine (and, ideally, behavior) toward the edge, comprises a large percentage of the organization's existence.

Nevertheless, this document, as well as Russia's military doctrine, signals a tendency toward reduced reliance on nuclear weapons.