Sentence examples for from this doctrine from inspiring English sources

"It is my hope that whatever decision process has to be made in the absence of the Congress will be made, and carefully thought through, if we're going to depart from this doctrine," Mr. Warner said.

Deriving from Italy, this doctrine of the unities demanded that there be unity of time (strictly, the play's events were to be limited to "the period between sunrise and sunset"), of place (the entire action was to take place in the one locus), and of action (subplots and the dramatic treatment of more than one situation were to be avoided).

From the 1980s on, this doctrine of state control, often called the New Federalism, was hailed as the "devolution revolution" and is at the very heart of conservative and Tea Party rhetoric today.

(From this unhinged doctrine would eventually flow the South's suicidal project of secession and offensive war against the North).

From every point of view this doctrine is unsound.

Well, if they didn't then where did this doctrine come from?

This doctrine bars religion from public life.

Or as toddlers say, "Mine!" This doctrine does not come from Ramsey's Christian faith.

This follows from the doctrine that the soul begins at conception and that a majority of fertilized human eggs never produce a pregnancy.

Yet nowhere in his speech did the president address the risk of this view for democracy, or separate himself from the doctrine itself.

Mr. Bush, of course, has strayed far from the doctrine.