Sentence examples for proposes a doctrine from inspiring English sources

He then proposes a doctrine of integration, meaning cooperation with other world powers to address common problems.

But the play's reputation rested largely on the long, elaborate preface, in which Hugo proposed a doctrine of Romanticism that for all its intellectual moderation was extremely provocative.

Grosseteste appears to have been the first in the Latin West to propose a doctrine of unequal infinities.

Thus rather than proposing a doctrine of intervention many liberals propose various principles of toleration which specify to what extent liberals must tolerate non-liberal peoples and cultures.

Whether any ancient philosophers proposed a doctrine of progress is a matter of scholarly contention (Bury 1932, 11; Nesbit 1994, xi).

But Republicans instead proposed a shock-doctrine approach that promised to make Puerto Rico a reliable market for U.S.-produced gas and oil.

This Issue Brief argues that there is a need to protect against willful blindness and proposes a resurrection of the eliminated doctrines.

As pope, Pius combatted Gnosticism a religious movement teaching that matter is evil and that emancipation comes through spiritual truth attained only by revelatory esoteric knowledge and the Marcionites, followers of a heretical Christianity proposing especially a doctrine of two gods as taught by the semi-Gnostic Marcion, whom Pius is believed to have excommunicated in 144/150.

It proposes a fundamental five-point modification of Islamic doctrine designed to remove the various incitements embedded in the Koran to engage in intolerance, oppression and violence.

The Article proposes an extension of Chevron doctrine to the question whether federal statutes authorize enforcement suits by private citizens: statutes which do not on their face clearly create or clearly preclude private rights of actions should be read as empowering the responsible administrative agency to make this determination.

"Nick explicitly decides not to rely on well-worn, and often faulty, free speech doctrines, but rather to propose a new doctrinal framework for evaluating the constitutionality of such regulation". It was a masterful treatment of an ambitious topic, Blocher said.