Sentence examples for it a doctrine from inspiring English sources
Just the day before, former Vice-President Al Gore had sharply criticized the Administration's advocacy of preëmptive war, calling it a doctrine that would replace "a world in which states consider themselves subject to law" with "the notion that there is no law but the discretion of the President of the United States".
It wants to blame central banks for all the instability in the economy, it preaches a doctrine of non-intervention, but it can only make the case by insisting that financial markets are irrational and unstable to begin with, in which case it's hard to see why laissez-faire makes sense under any conditions.
It is a doctrine saying that ultimate it reality is entirely of 'one' substance.
It is a doctrine Mr. Clinton has subscribed to only when it is politically convenient -- Cuba, for example, is still a notable exception.
"It makes a doctrine out of a physical fact," he said, "and puts it in everyone's face".
It's a doctrine for a changed world.
It was a doctrine with particular appeal to people who would never own a gun.
Is it really a doctrine that pervades the American left, as many conservatives charge?
After "almost two decades of litigation," as Kathryn Abrams, a feminist legal scholar, has written, it is a doctrine still riddled with "inconsistencies, exclusions and misunderstandings".
It is a doctrine, Chomsky concludes, that "if ever implemented, would lead to forms of tyranny and oppression that have few counterparts in human history".
He sought to replace it with a doctrine of remanence (remaining)—"This is very bread after the consecration"—combined with an assertion of the Real Presence in a noncorporeal form.
