Sentence examples for old doctrines from inspiring English sources

As Vice President Dick Cheney put it, "old doctrines of security do not apply".

If the economic equivalent of a big-bang theory is to emerge, it will almost certainly come from scholars much less invested in the old doctrines than Fama and Lucas.

This rule of law denies recovery to injured spectators as effectively as the old doctrines of assumption of the risk and contributory negligence ever did, and uses a fundamentally similar rationale to do so.

But he said he was betting that Obama would take the second approach — that he meant what he said about leaving the old doctrines behind and intended to govern in a way that might fundamentally realign American politics.

He found himself and his charges "attacked and reviled by upholders of the academy and old doctrines, by the most established art critics, by the entire press and by most of my colleagues".

But while the Bush administration dug in, refusing to admit how ill-suited its premises were to the new century, American military officers revised their old doctrines on the fly.

Under the old doctrine of coverture, a man owned not only his wife's property but her body as well.

But in New Jersey, sometime in the next few weeks, that trusty old doctrine is expected to be abruptly shoved aside.

"There's an old doctrine that says an owner is not liable until a dog is declared dangerous," Mr. Rivera said.

Old doctrine featured a straightforward operation called "movement to contact," in which, he says, "you set up a formation, you move until you make contact with the enemy, and then you maneuver on him to defeat him.

It closely resembles previous Republican budgets that weren't serious tax-and-spending proposals either, but broad political manifestoes hewed out of the tattered old doctrine of supply-side economics.