Instead, Trichet insisted the ECB would stick to its price-stability (read anti-inflation) "doctrine".
Here again, the diversity between doctrines ("allowable interpretations") and the stability of dogmas ("essential teaching") points to the vexed problem of doctrinal development in history that is apparent in all the traditions.
In contrast, forceful imposition of US influence halfway around the world contributes to "stability" and order, in accord with traditional doctrine about who owns the world.
This suspected stability has also been used to support doctrines of the loathed creationists.
Mary explains that the Bush Doctrine flowed from the previous failure of "stability at any cost" and questions the Obama frame of seeming to require UN/allies cooperation.
-- With Venezuela, both MFA officials and Russian experts believe that a "Monroe doctrine" mentality, and not real concerns over regional stability, is behind U.S. demarches.
"Army doctrine now equally weights tasks dealing with the population — stability or civil support — with those related to offensive and defensive operations," the manual states.
Each conceptualization holds a particular politico-legal perspective on good public governance, fitting with the overall liberal state doctrine, and with the aim of providing long-term societal stability [20]a.
The Obama administration's briefing for the Chinese military leadership on the US military doctrine for defending against cyber attacks was an unprecedented step towards strategic stability in cyberspace.
Claudio Borio at the Bank for International Settlements is a prominent critic of the Greenspan/Bernanke doctrine that asset and credit bubbles can be ignored so long as price stability prevails.
This doctrine, known as uti possidetis (Latin: "as you possess"), was established to ensure the stability of newly independent states whose colonial boundaries were often drawn arbitrarily.
