We must strike a balance between promoting these values and protecting our national security interests, which will result in a robust doctrine that allows the United States to reinvigorate its democratic and moral leadership while fighting extremism both at home and abroad.
The main problem with such a proposal is that it ties a robust, intuitive theological doctrine down to an extremely precise technical feature of Lorentzian manifolds (as described by differential geometry).
Olds's celebration of sensuality, her work's unembarrassed candour, is exactly what Robin Robertson, her editor at Cape, admires: "... its direct, robust physicality, its corresponding rejection of rigid religious moral doctrines - the very qualities that enrage her critics".
In addition, do pre-digital era antitrust doctrines hinder the development of a fair, robust capitalism in our age?
The Wilson doctrine, properly understood, remains both relevant and robust.
Now clearly if a comprehensive doctrine such as natural law theory with its robust conception of the good life can pass the test, the test is likely to be a blunt instrument.
However, there are egalitarian doctrines that insist on equal treatment of persons in some more robust sense, which neither equal basic moral worth nor utilitarian equal counting necessarily delivers.
But they inhibit the kind of robust and timely public discourse that, according to the court's own doctrine, lies at the very core of the First Amendment.
Des Bosses thought that this reductive view of corporeal substance did not provide a robust enough conception of the reality of bodies to properly ground the doctrine of transubstantiation.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, neoconservatives, many of whom supported the Bush Doctrine and the invasion of Iraq, are agitating for a more robust U.S. intervention, including the use of U.S. military force.
Its doctrines seem unexceptional.
