My explanation that I was going to Aden in the middle of the emergency was accepted (and the economics I learned was, of course, of great use later on, even if the economic doctrines of the 1960s were later replaced by opposite doctrines).
"There have been resignations and problems with high-ranking bishops and cardinals in the history of the church, but usually they are problems of heresy, of distance from the church, of taking positions opposite to the doctrine.
Already in antiquity he was famous for advocating the coincidence of opposites, the flux doctrine, and his view that fire is the source and nature of all things.
In French political rhetoric, competition is a harsh doctrine whose opposite is solidarité.Critics are not likely to be won over, in the depths of a crash, with economic arguments about the efficiency of markets.
Net Neutrality and the Fairness Doctrine are polar opposites.
The Ionian philosophers Thales, Anaximander, Anaximenes, and others provided Pythagoras with the problem of a single cosmic principle, the doctrine of opposites, and whatever reflections of Eastern mathematics there are in Pythagoreanism; and from the technicians of his birthplace, the Isle of Samos, he learned to understand the importance of number, measurements, and proportions.
Reports exist that Bogdan-Pitești's politics were already a merger of opposite or hardly compatible doctrines.
What Mr. Rauch is really suggesting is that the court violate two centuries of established constitutional doctrine, which is the opposite of judicial modesty.
But recent decades have seen this central liberal economic doctrine become its own opposite – permission for the rich to ride roughshod over the poor, an apologia for monopoly and an extractive discipline that prevents the all-important challenge from below.
Turns out the nascent but burgeoning field of cliché-prevention offers hope via a variation of The Costanza Doctrine (aka "DTO" or "Do The Opposite"): "Say the opposite".
