There he encountered a weavers' secret society, the Mutualists, who had evolved a protoanarchist doctrine that taught that the factories of the dawning industrial age could be operated by associations of workers and that these workers, by economic action rather than by violent revolution, could transform society.
The technique has evolved into a doctrine.
Legacy evolved largely as a doctrine to legitimize the exclusion of Jews from elite schools.
The latest version of an evolving new doctrine is contained in a five-page document called "Comprehensive Political Guidance" which will be published at Riga.
The evolving Bush Doctrine implies a pre-emptive use of conventional force to take out missile launchers, industrial enterprises and facilities that appear to be involved in the fabrication of unconventional weapons.
The concept of the common heritage of humankind evolved from the doctrine of res communis which delineates that resources obtained from common heritage territories are not meant to be monopolized, possessed or owned by individuals, communities or states; rather, the use of such resources has to be subjected to the rights and interests of all humankind [ 5, 6].
The WBC doctrine evolved into a belief that the whole of America was fallen and damned in God's eyes, as was anyone who fought under the US flag – or, indeed, who wasn't a member of the Westboro Baptist Church.
Its doctrine has evolved through a succession of prophets or gurus, and in an atmosphere of persecution by the larger numbers of Hindus and Muslims in South Asia.
Although making it up is forbidden, Easterbrook noted that in a few cases, Constitutional doctrines have evolved without a clear, textual provision one could point to.
In contemporary America, the evangelical wing of Protestantism holds to a fundamentalist reading of Scripture while the mainline denominations espouse a doctrine that evolves.
