Sentence examples for make a doctrine from inspiring English sources

Why would the United States make a doctrine out of what is a fact and flaunt it before the world?

President Bush has directed his top national security aides to make a doctrine of pre-emptive action against states and terrorist groups trying to develop weapons of mass destruction into the foundation of a new national security strategy, according to senior administration officials drafting the document.

"It makes a doctrine out of a physical fact," he said, "and puts it in everyone's face".

Excellent architect and fascinating character, he created the International style and made a successful doctrine of "less is more".

He says he wanted to make a point about religious doctrine and how harmful it can be.

Itasca is one of those places where no one rushes to make a fuss about the doctrine of church-state separation.

These doctrines make a fetish of what should not matter to us, or should not matter very much.

As Samuel A. Schreiner Jr. shows in his more inclusive but uninspired book, "The Passionate Beechers," family alliances ran clear across the sex divide, with Beecher brothers and sisters alike drawing on Christian doctrine to make a case for a more just America.

Some think that religious doctrines do make a difference to scientific practice, yet are defensible for all that (Plantinga 1996).

There is a strong concern, not only on my part but on the part of others, that Responsibility to Protect is a doctrine that makes a "soft case" for military interventionism.

By failing to obtain an admission of wrongdoing from SAC, and by leaving Cohen at the head of the firm, the S.E.C. and the Justice Department have made a mockery of this doctrine of corporate responsibility.