Ultimately, Mr. Kiernan, 58, says he believes we need to put aside political differences to solve our national problems and avoid losing our place in the global pecking order, a doctrine he calls "radical centrism".
About 633 Sergius won recognition for his theory of monoenergism (that though Christ had two natures, there was but one operation or energy) from Heraclius, who then ordered that doctrine propagated throughout the Byzantine Empire.
Some advocate that the Science of Logic be read as a first-order ontological doctrine (Doz 1987) or as a category theory that simultaneously represents structures of being and thought (Houlgate 2005b), and so as having very little to do with what has traditionally been known as logic.
The appeal argues, oddly enough, that the court's compliance order violates the doctrine of separation of powers.
In the churches of the British tradition, the annual Conference is the supreme authority for doctrine, order, and practice.
When Raghu Rajan, governor of the Reserve Bank of India, recently complained about the lack of international monetary co-ordination, pundits were quick to tell him to keep his "own house in order".But this doctrine does not look quite as robust as it once did.
At first, Comte had followed the traditional order and presented doctrine before worship, but he soon gave priority to worship, and saw this change as a considerable step forward.
From the earliest history of the Christian church, doctrine ordered that there be at least three bishops present for the consecration of a new bishop.
There also seems to be an unwritten premise that one has to be an actual president to in order to have a doctrine, thus precluding mere cabinet underlings or officials from having their own doctrine.
Several groups, such as Spirit at Work and Spirit in Business, avoid doctrine in order to bring together Christians, Jews, Muslims, Buddhists and others.
