The law "favors Southern Baptist over Unitarian doctrine, Catholic over Episcopalian doctrine, and Orthodox Judaism over Reform Judaism doctrine," he said.
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To Obama's Doctrine of Restraint, Trump opposes a Doctrine of Resurgence.
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A Trump Doctrine, any doctrine more or less, is sorely needed.
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A doctrine of black supremacy is as evil as a doctrine of white supremacy.
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He consequently set about producing a more humane doctrine than the austere doctrine of his father.
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Doctrine Doctrine, which is used by more than 2,000 lawyers, is a search engine for legal information.
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Fayard's 1938 edition, published under the much gentler title "Ma Doctrine" ("My Doctrine"), would only be 347 pages.
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As a Trump official told the Atlantic, "There's the Obama Doctrine, and the 'F--- Obama' Doctrine," he explained.
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We've had a nuclear doctrine for decades, and now our cyber warfare doctrine is starting to evolve and mature.
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Even on campus, where the modern diversity doctrine was fashioned, Berrey found that the doctrine itself was hard to define.
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I've called this the fairness doctrine for the internet, but it's actually far, far worse than the original fairness doctrine.
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To the extent that a Trump Doctrine is emerging, it seems to be this: don't get roped in by doctrine.
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Such a decision would be dangerous for future cases and muddy the severability doctrine — a doctrine based on separation of powers.
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And a doctrine of jihad, which is not just a doctrine of inner spiritual struggle, is also a doctrine of holy war and all the beliefs around martyrdom explain the character of Muslim violence we're seeing throughout the world.
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Chris Wallace talks about the Reagan Doctrine column which certainly holds up I think the Bush Doctrine one certainly does as well.
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Quinn: I would first point you to the Powell doctrine, which is based on the Weinberger doctrine, but ultimately asks the same questions.
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Read more " _____ • Jeva Lange in The Week: "It has been said that Trump has 'no doctrine,' or that his doctrine is putting 'America first.
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The second cardinal, Gerhard Mueller, was the head of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the office charged with safeguarding Catholic doctrine.
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For sure, America's founders opposed the establishment of a national church: Church doctrine would not determine the laws, and laws would not determine church doctrine.
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The pope's defenders say it is less a matter of changing church doctrine than of how the church treats people who have broken with that doctrine.
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The Trump doctrine Hazarding an early guess on the "Trump doctrine," we should expect a more benign, pro-business approach to communications regulation as it affects TMT.
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Assuming the existence of the doctrine as they have expounded it, and assuming further that the rule in this case qualifies as a major one so as to bring the doctrine into play, the question posed by the doctrine is whether the FCC has clear congressional authorization to issue the rule.
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Putin also voiced concerns about a new U.S. nuclear doctrine, saying Russia's own doctrine was defensive and only envisaged the use of nuclear weapons in response to an attack.
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The Monroe Doctrine and 'America's backyard' Historically, Washington has tried to exercise the final say over what happened in the hemisphere, a policy famously articulated in the 1823 Monroe Doctrine.
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Remarkably, a leader in the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the Vatican body responsible for repressing heresy and promulgating correct doctrine, initiated a cordial exchange of views with her.
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In the law — in the doctrine — Bork has won.
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Smith … but in practice, the doctrine is fairly workable.
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And it was a strategy — not an ideological doctrine.
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After the conquest of Constantinople by the Ottomans in 1453, Moscow's rulers developed the doctrine that their realm was the "third Rome", in other words the ultimate upholder of pure Christian doctrine.
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Campaign finance being what it is, this creates a clear incentive for politicians to keep espousing a failed doctrine, for think tanks to keep inventing new excuses for that doctrine, and more.
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Gorsuch has been a leading questioner of the so-called Chevron doctrine – a doctrine that says the courts should defer to federal agencies when there are vague laws defining their role and responsibilities.
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We in the Orthodox church believe that the doctrine of the church, and here I mean not only the faith, not only the dogma, but also the moral doctrine, it should remain unchanged.
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In place of the Monroe Doctrine, which had been a cornerstone of strong American leadership for centuries, came the Kerry Doctrine, which effectively sought to make the U.S. government the world's community organizer.
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" Grant, who admits to "a libertarian's biases," sees this doctrine as the seed of "deposit insurance, the too-big-to-fail doctrine, and the rest of the modern machinery of socialized financial risk.
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This would exploit a gap in India's doctrine: It is hard to imagine that India would escalate to total nuclear war, as its doctrine commands, over a small battlefield strike on Pakistani soil.
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The book taught Darwin's doctrine as fact, but it didn't
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Opinion: Is there a Trump doctrine in the Middle East?
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The doctrine of federalism has traditionally been supported by Republicans.
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This represents the quintessential challenge of the emerging Trump Doctrine.
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He also coined the term "The Reagan Doctrine," among others.
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"Celibacy is not doctrine in the Catholic Church," Reese explained.
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The new doctrine goes well beyond the moment of confrontation.
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It's the migration of military doctrine for a civilian setting.
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Kennedy: Do you know what the Younger abstention doctrine is?
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The base betrays the casualty aversion of the Obama doctrine.
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There is no established constitutional doctrine on referendums in Britain.
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"They basically take military doctrine and bastardize it," he said.
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That idea became established doctrine in exercise science and sports.
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As Pierce explains, Mormon doctrine isn't clear on the subject.
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He has attacked the free trade doctrine of Republican economics.
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But there is an echo, too, of the Monroe Doctrine.
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Hence another reason why the Saudis need a defense doctrine.
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The Rumsfeld Doctrine has proven correct, time and time again.
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The doctrine is not a stone to be carried on.
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The Monroe Doctrine was outlined in James Monroe's 6900 message.
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In fact, any discernible Trump doctrine was hard to find.
|
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The Bolton Doctrine is not something President Trump should embrace.
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"No one will ever attain redemption through doctrine!" he exclaims.
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That doctrine safeguards our courts by limiting access to them.
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|
The freedom fighters upholding the Reagan doctrine were suddenly terrorists.
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But this "doctrine of patriotism" threatens Trump's own security policy.
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On national security, it's difficult to delineate any Trump doctrine.
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NATO's center in Tallinn is the custodian for the doctrine.
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In other words, Obama effectively compromised on his own doctrine.
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This was indeed a crude way of putting Christian doctrine.
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Five years later, India declared its "no first use" doctrine.
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This year marks the 70th anniversary of the Truman Doctrine.
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Which brings me to the problem with conservative economic doctrine.
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|
A friend asked me whether he should get Phantom Doctrine.
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They do not advocate a positive doctrine, racial or otherwise.
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This was an expansion that was not preordained by doctrine.
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So the doctrine emerges maimed and enfeebled — in truth, zombified.
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President Trump is the new doctrine, and Republicans bought it.
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Lay Buddhists most need Buddhist doctrine and a relieved mind.
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Consider it the Saudi Kingdom's "Monroe doctrine," if you will.
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Climate scepticism, he says, "is identified as conservative Republican doctrine".
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But they obscure a dark doctrine from Bannon the Barbarian.
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|
The first impulse blossomed into the doctrine of biblical inerrancy.
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" Asked if Syria fit within that doctrine, he said, "Absolutely.
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|
Jay Smooth, the host of Ill Doctrine Radio on hiphopmusic.com
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All of that, in a nutshell, is the Trump Doctrine.
|
|
The meetings carry no authority to actually change church doctrine.
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|
"It was distorting the development of the doctrine," Markowitz explains.
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|
So there's this debate at the level of legal doctrine.
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|
It was a foreign policy he eventually coined as the so-called "Reagan Doctrine" in a 1985 essay for Time magazine: The Reagan Doctrine proclaims overt and unashamed American support for anti- Communist revolution.
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Francis's papacy, while changing little in terms of Catholic doctrine, has nevertheless made welcoming those who fail to follow that doctrine (whether on abortion, LGBTQ issues, or divorce) into the Catholic community a priority.
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|
The collapse of the Monroe Doctrine might not resonate with the average voter, but make no mistake: The America First doctrine risks surrendering the world to Chinese influence, with consequences we haven't begun to grasp.
|
|
Church doctrine may have been "unchanging," but interpretations of that seemingly unchanging doctrine, from the 324 Council of Nicea to the 1545-'63 Council of Trent to the 1962-5 Vatican II, have differed variously.
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UNIDENTIFIED MALE: He created The Reagan Doctrine, nobody heard of it.
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The "red pencil" doctrine is used in Nebraska, Virginia, and Wisconsin.
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" The doctrine of natural rights will "prevent us from imposing a
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Doctrine plans to hire 160 people over the next 18 months.
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Catholic doctrine is inclined toward the social conservatism of Ted Cruz.
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In America, the "third-party doctrine" has long governed privacy law.
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Economists could and did argue that history proves this doctrine wrong.
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And both have repeatedly cited church doctrine to support their positions.
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As a foreign policy, the Honey Badger Doctrine is quite effective.
|
|
Foreign policy experts are obsessed with a president's so-called doctrine.
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Chevron defenders argue the doctrine is essential to a functional government.
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|
Worryingly, Pakistan also rejects the nuclear doctrine of no first use.
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|
In Mormon doctrine, his eternal fate was contingent on the answer.
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|
On matters of Christian doctrine, Clinton shares core beliefs with conservatives.
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|
He is responsible for unifying Catholicism's voice and centralizing its doctrine.
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|
Today, states vary in their interpretation of the Public Trust Doctrine.
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|
These are the tenets of the Obama doctrine for regime change.
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|
Traditional Wahhabi doctrine is ultra-conservative and views Shi'ites as heretical.
|
|
This convoluted process, known as the "incorporation doctrine," actually took decades.
|
|
It may also enshrine Mr Kim's own ideas in party doctrine.
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|
It also appears as a key pillar of Trump's evolving doctrine.
|
|
"Doctrine cannot be conserved without allowing it to progress," he said.
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|
You won't compromise your church's doctrine and accept same-sex marriage?
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|
It was a doctrine known as mutually assured destruction, or MAD.
|
|
The Bolton Doctrine will not create more stability in the region.
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Confronting the doctrine of predestination is a kind of psychological experiment.
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|
Never was such a doctrine more necessary than it is now.
|
|
That doctrine allows the court to issue decisions like Brown v.
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|
Estonia is a world leader in cyber security and cyber doctrine.
|
|
The third-party doctrine dates from a 225 case, Smith v.
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In other words, the Pompeo Doctrine is a formula for catastrophe.
|
|
In legal circles, this is known as the settlor/fiduciary doctrine.
|
|
The Trump doctrine eschews limitations, particularly when it comes to media.
|
|
The Nixon Doctrine and the initial surge in Mideast arms sales
|
|
The Trump Doctrine of willful ignorance is a recipe for disaster.
|
|
This also creates a problem under the separation of powers doctrine.
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|
"You do want some strategic ambiguity" left in an ideal doctrine.
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|
Jack, like any good prophet, learned his doctrine from his parents.
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|
Napoleon upended the entire doctrine warfare, how battles were fought, forever.
|
|
Furthermore, Judge Kavanaugh's approach toward the doctrine of severability is narrow.
|
|
Every time you move away from the doctrine, you get questioned.
|
|
But he himself wasn't an early adopter of the Trump doctrine.
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|
I would say that, in principle, the Fairness Doctrine would help.
|
|
And with the Trump tax cut, the doctrine has failed again.
|
|
Mr. Netanyahu is the proponent of the doctrine of permanent conflict.
|
|
BITCH DOCTRINE Essays for Dissenting Adults By Laurie Penny 373 pp.
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|
Their refusal involved neither doctrine and belief, nor mission and conversion.
|
|
Doing so requires specific doctrine, training, technology investments, deployments and missions.
|
|
Board of Education case that overturned the "separate but equal" doctrine.
|
|
The ruling spells an end to the so-called Promise Doctrine.
|
|
In his eyes, the third-party doctrine was simply another anomaly.
|
|
They accuse Francis of wrecking the church and diluting its doctrine.
|
|
Yet voodoo economics has become unchallengeable doctrine within the Republican Party.
|
|
Relationships take precedence over doctrine in many black churches, Moss says.
|
|
I start, in one sense, with the doctrine of original sin.
|
|
All that said, this strategy report substantially improves on prior doctrine.
|
|
But the "fruit of the poisonous tree" doctrine is carefully limited.
|
|
Valery V. Gerasimov published what became known as the Gerasimov Doctrine.
|
|
Thus the doctrine is merely a data point, not hard evidence.
|
|
That's why so many states are rejecting the Trump nuclear doctrine.
|
|
It also means holding accountability to our institutions, doctrine and ourselves.
|
|
From there the neuron doctrine spread, replacing the prevailing reticular theory.
|
|
This is what Ramón y Cajal described in his neuron doctrine.
|
|
Amazon, in particular, has posed a puzzle for established antitrust doctrine.
|
|
Now we have the Trump Doctrine of maybe or maybe not.
|
|
His views on finance, however, are perfectly orthodox Republican Party doctrine.
|
|
At the same time in Baghdad, also under the Abbasid caliphate, was Ahmad ibn Hanbal, founder of the Hanbali school of jurisprudence: resolutely orthodox, literalist, and opposed to the Mu'tazilah doctrine, which had become state doctrine.
|
|
"It's too early to suggest that we're seeing a doctrine, I don't think any president had a doctrine at this point, but certainly we're seeing more military force," said Barry Pavel, vice president at the Atlantic Council.
|
|
So this leads right into the Hawley bill, which you have called a "fairness doctrine for the internet" to highlight the sort of absurdity of conservatives for years fighting against the fairness doctrine, getting rid of it.
|
|
Some military analysts believe Putin holds this doctrine close to his heart.
|
|
It's less about parties and doctrine and more about the personalities involved.
|
|
It's a doctrine of stability and humility that we take very seriously.
|
|
The party's new doctrine: What's good for Trump is good for America.
|
|
Russia's nuclear doctrine, he said, only plans for response to nuclear attack.
|
|
But his tales are a distortion of the real Obama military doctrine.
|
|
Furthermore, Judge Kavanaugh's approach toward the doctrine of sever-ability is narrow.
|
|
Go deeper: How not having a national cybersecurity doctrine has impeded deterrence
|
|
It has made me rethink certain aspects of conservative doctrine and dogma.
|
|
You have not proactively laid out a foreign policy doctrine yet. Why?
|
|
That's not to say there aren't downsides to the Honey Badger Doctrine.
|
|
She doesn't need castle doctrine," said Assistant District Attorney Jason Fine. "No.
|
|
"That fairness doctrine was on display in the Pennsylvania decision," Wasserman said.
|
|
The operative word is "reasonable" but this doctrine has often been abused.
|
|
Those advocating a repudiation say the doctrine is still very much alive.
|
|
It's a pretty well-established doctrine with a whole bunch of cases.
|
|
According to the report, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command spokesman Maj.
|
|
President Trump's governing foreign policy doctrine is not easily discernible, of course.
|
|
Gopnik's article is almost entirely silent on Buddhism's central doctrine of compassion.
|
|
Antitrust doctrine is largely settled in court, and judges largely support it.
|
|
Even the church admits this is a matter of discipline, not doctrine.
|
|
Of course, the "fairness doctrine" did not live up to its billing.
|
|
Monroe Doctrine that has existed since the earliest moments of the Soviet
|
|
Europe did not take the doctrine seriously until after the Civil War.
|
|
But the core tenets of the doctrine itself also began to shift.
|
|
There was no doctrine of transubstantiation or confession until centuries after Jesus.
|
|
The idea that the Vatican, with its doctrine of papal infallibility, would
|
|
Those ideas would appear, the next year, in Russia's formal military doctrine.
|
|
Indeed, liberalism never had a unified doctrine, as Rosenblatt reminds us frequently.
|
|
Pundits may warn that the "doctrine of nationalism" is on the rise.
|
|
"Rhetoric alone regarding L.G.B.T. issues does not equate to doctrine," it added.
|
|
The questions raised by the doctrine of predestination are real and profound.
|
|
Net neutrality is the doctrine that all internet traffic be treated equally.
|
|
In many cases, a "hot-pursuit doctrine" was misapplied, the report found.
|
|
Raised a Seventh Day Adventist, she spent her childhood questioning Christian doctrine.
|
|
However, India's doctrinal changes may convince Beijing to revisit its nuclear doctrine.
|
|
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. without grasping Augustine's doctrine of original sin.
|
|
Trump, by contrast, has elevated unpredictability to the level of strategic doctrine.
|
|
Clevinger said Callaway's doctrine was simple: Throw your best pitch more often.
|
|
Bolsheviks could count on these artists to support and circulate their doctrine.
|
|
If religious doctrine contradicts fact, then that religious belief cannot be true.
|
|
The status quo shows that a barely enforceable constitutional doctrine isn't enough.
|
|
Incredibly, it seems that they bought into the doctrine of expansionary austerity.
|
|
We have a lot of wisdom and doctrine for coping with it.
|
|
For all its atmosphere and style, Phantom Doctrine becomes a wearying grind.
|
|
But my goal here is not to dive into First Amendment doctrine.
|
|
The issue before the board involved a doctrine known as joint employment.
|
|
"I was raised in a tradition called Catholic social doctrine," he said.
|
|
"I got everything from the 'Secret Doctrine' (Blavatsky)," Mondrian wrote, in 1918.
|
|
America is safe with the Trump Doctrine on foreign policy being implemented.
|
|
Decision-making capacity is a cornerstone of the doctrine of informed consent.
|
|
People spoke of a "Lewis doctrine" of imposing democracy on despotic regimes.
|
|
The Trump foreign policy doctrine: Shout loud and carry a little stick.
|
|
I mean, there was as general utilities doctrine that governed corporate breakups.
|
|
"It's not an academic doctrine, it's the word of God," he said.
|
|
Like many other tenets of the Trump doctrine, antitrust policy is evolving.
|
|
There is no stable doctrine, only the mood of an erratic president.
|
|
There, they will lead both from doctrine and from experience, he said.
|
|
The doctrine bars any branch from handing its powers to another branch.
|
|
We don't necessarily need religious or political doctrine to answer those questions.
|
|
One of the reasons this continues to occur is the Feres Doctrine.
|
|
America's foreign policy does not follow precedent, doctrine or any predictable course.
|
|
It's not clear that Trump has, or even wants, a formal doctrine.
|
|
One issue at play is the distinctive Mormon doctrine of eternal marriage.
|
|
Stephen: Well, actually, George W. Bush never announced a "doctrine" as such.
|
|
Archbishop Quinn held firm to church doctrine on abortion, opposing Roe v.
|
|
Madison Supreme Court decision, which helped establish the doctrine of judicial review.
|
|
Although he could "totally respect" the authority of Catholic bishops when they speak on issues of religious doctrine, he has said he feels free to disagree with the prelates about practical matters that have nothing to do with doctrine.
|
|
The current head of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, tasked with keeping church doctrine pure, is Cardinal Gerhard Müller; he took part in an earlier study of clerical orders whose report, in 2002, was pretty conservative.
|
|
As Karl Smith pointed out a decade ago, the doctrine of immaculate inflation, in which money translates directly into inflation – a doctrine that was invoked to predict inflationary consequences from Fed easing despite a depressed economy – makes no sense.
|
|
If Congress is concerned with the application of the Chevron doctrine in particular instances, they can focus on legislative drafting to remove statutory ambiguity, since it is only when Congress has not spoken clearly that the Chevron doctrine arises.
|
|
In 2013, an official army doctrine reportedly accorded unprecedented importance to internal militancy.
|
|
Ferguson case which had upheld racial segregation under the "separate but equal" doctrine.
|
|
It adheres to nontrinitarianism, rejecting a mainstream Christian doctrine of the Holy Trinity.
|
|
He talked about a Bush doctrine in terms of going in to war.
|
|
Detection scenarios should be created under the hybrid threat finance (HTF) targeting doctrine.
|
|
Legal experts suggested that overturning the doctrine could increase the president's pardon authority.
|
|
To be clear, the doctrine of equal protection does not prevent all discrimination.
|
|
Doctrine is building a search engine for court decisions and other legal texts.
|
|
The Collins doctrine states that you should never hug and never shake hands.
|
|
Cover image: President Donald Trump speaks about American missile defense doctrine, Thursday, Jan.
|
|
Some sects and breakaway groups, however, follow the early doctrine of plural marriage.
|
|
The Prodi doctrine was a throwaway remark with no legal standing, they argue.
|
|
It acts as the highest religious authority in matters of doctrine and practice.
|
|
This is all legal and constitutional, according to current doctrine and legal interpretations.
|
|
One is the doctrine of conventionality control, which is contested by some scholars.
|
|
We reject the ideology of globalism, and we embrace the doctrine of patriotism.
|
|
Listen more — a doctrine Kassan derived from the hit musical "Hamilton," he said.
|
|
There is no Trump doctrine; prudence is the Trump buzzword for foreign policy.
|
|
It&aposs a new order and it&aposs a Trump doctrine is emerging.
|
|
Is it a new, get-tough doctrine with the rapid use of force?
|
|
For example, the third party doctrine has been disastrous in the Internet age.
|
|
The First Amendment's commercial free speech doctrine protects advertising for anything that's legal.
|
|
For questions about doctrine it pointed CNN to its website, Mormon and Gay.
|
|
Sanders is likely referring to the 1904 Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine.
|
|
Justice Sonia Sotomayor wants to revisit the so-called "third party doctrine" altogether.
|
|
In Islam, there's more—a lot of doctrine and a lot of discipline.
|
|
The political durability of conservative economic doctrine owes a great deal to euphemisms.
|
|
Raised Catholic, she left the church in rebellion against its anti-abortion doctrine.
|
|
The doctrine does not always result in upholding federal environment and safety rules.
|
|
Taken together, Miller and Smith established what's known as the third-party doctrine.
|
|
Where religion is traditionalist in its doctrine, it is innovative in its style.
|
|
Emily Hi, Emily, Standing doctrine is a famously incoherent area of the law.
|
|
Did I mention that commentators are skeptical about how courts use standing doctrine?
|
|
So you're literally putting people's health at risk because of your religious doctrine.
|
|
The court ruled that the lease did not violate the public trust doctrine.
|
|
More importantly, the dissent criticized the current state of the non-delegation doctrine.
|
|
Overturning the doctrine could also complicate prosecutions for crimes committed on tribal lands.
|
|
Americans. We reject the ideology of globalism, and we embrace the doctrine of
|
|
The doctrine of state rights has long been a rallying cry among conservatives.
|
|
Yes, there are some exceptions to this doctrine, including treaties and trade agreements.
|
|
Even though antitrust doctrine has gone off the rails, regulators cannot give up.
|
|
The 2002 edition codified the George W. Bush administration's new doctrine of preemption.
|
|
The court is considering setting aside the dual sovereignty doctrine in this case.
|
|
This decision knocked down the doctrine of "separate but equal" from Plessy v.
|
|
In The Shock Doctrine I talk about how this happened after Hurricane Katrina.
|
|
But Mr. Eustis says the goal isn't to support a specific political doctrine.
|
|
The doctrine prevented the Supreme Court from intervening, even to protect constitutional rights.
|
|
Today, punishing Vietnamese refugees symbolizes the new American doctrine: deportation for deportation's sake.
|
|
The first and most important is that every attack hits in Phantom Doctrine.
|
|
This doctrine of plausible deniability doesn't differentiate between the cyber and physical realm.
|
|
That is the Pruitt-Trump Doctrine — soon to be known as "Trump's Folly."
|
|
So the Maryland case added nothing to our understanding of partisan gerrymandering doctrine.
|
|
There has been no case law to justice the doctrine of absolute immunity.
|
|
The Truman Doctrine, set within an American-led multilateral framework, succeeded for decades.
|
|
On the one hand, it obeys the standard doctrine of follow-your-dream.
|
|
Elizabeth Warren, a Democratic presidential contender, wants to start with American nuclear doctrine.
|
|
Why did millions of ordinary Germans embrace him and his doctrine of hatred?
|
|
The doctrine calls for increased self-reliance and more assertiveness in regional affairs.
|
|
This doctrine holds that not all constitutional protection are applicable to the territories.
|
|
The debt-is-good doctrine appealed to a new breed of corporate raider.
|
|
For this, as for his doctrine-shaking innovations, Francis has won admiring press.
|
|
His emerging constitutional doctrine leaves no room for the House or the courts.
|
|
Ms. Keys's lawsuit sought to challenge the country's longstanding "separate but equal" doctrine.
|
|
Iraq is also critical to Iran successfully using terrorism as a deterrence doctrine.
|
|
Under the separation of powers doctrine, they argue, courts are powerless to act.
|
|
SECRETARY OF STATE MIKE POMPEO: No, it doesn't change that doctrine at all.
|
|
The nondelegation doctrine, unlike most legal concepts, is less boring than it sounds.
|
|
Sooner or later, a doctrine of forgiveness comes in handy for all sides.
|
|
Prominent officials in both parties have criticzed his "America first" foreign policy doctrine.
|
|
We reject the ideology of globalism and we embrace the doctrine of patriotism.
|
|
Like it or not, the church is changing in demographics if not doctrine.
|
|
But the Justice Department argues the doctrine is grounded in basic constitutional principles.
|
|
Putin, you see, has elevated aggressive geopolitical trolling to the level of doctrine.
|
|
But his "reality" is a fiction, the product of a morally inadequate doctrine.
|
|
As mentioned above, the California litigation turns on something known as the Anti-Commandeering Doctrine, a legal doctrine derived from the Tenth Amendment, which typically prevents the federal government from ordering state officials to act against the wishes of their state.
|
|
" Hone your foreign policy doctrine: "The President has a disproportionate say in foreign policy...and I think there's a two steps forward one step back emergence of the Trump Doctrine, but it ought to be clearly stated and adhered to.
|
|
Only after significant air losses in back-to-back wars in Korea and Vietnam did the U.S. realize that Air Force doctrine also should emphasize air superiority as a primary concern — a doctrine that has well served our warfighters ever since.
|
|
Mr Trump's doctrine that trade must be balanced to be fair is economically illiterate.
|
|
But Parrikar isn't the only one in India questioning the "no first use" doctrine.
|
|
These are the nightmares that many of us believe inspired Obama's new Africa doctrine.
|
|
The Third-Party Doctrine made some sense when it was invented 40 years ago.
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Starting with the substantive doctrine of Lopez and the procedural weirdness of Bush v.
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Democrats lost on the Fairness Doctrine, and agreed to "nonlethal" aid to the Contras.
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"We by no means are endorsing or aligning with ANY religious doctrine," she says.
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Brexit is likely to provide the mess required to justify a socialist shock-doctrine.
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The Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyterian churches have all declared their opposition to the doctrine.
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Reality check: Despite the Trump administration's "America First" doctrine, the U.S. still needs allies.
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The catchwords of counter-insurgency doctrine—"protect the population"—sounded noble in field manuals.
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How can that Tarasoff doctrine be justifiably extrapolated to someone who hasn't been examined?
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This week, the Trump administration extended its reciprocity doctrine to the realm of diplomacy.
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In other words, a result predicted by the direct application of the Trump doctrine.
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Some chapters of heroic labour in the fields or mines echo Socialist Realist doctrine.
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They said Trump could still invoke the doctrine to limit some of McGahn's testimony.
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To avoid that fate, Mr Powell must develop his own doctrine for the Fed.
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Graphic design propaganda played a substantive role in the spreading of the Nazi doctrine.
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" Asked about the Younger abstention doctrine, the befuddled nominee said: "I've heard of it.
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And despite evidence to the contrary, it's become conservative doctrine that it didn't work.
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During that time traveling by car is not allowed for followers of Orthodox doctrine.
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The test-firing was "in line with the country's defense doctrine," Press TV reported.
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The Monroe Doctrine originated in an 1823 speech President James Monroe made to Congress.
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The fair use doctrine is far from a cure-all for biased AI, however.
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But he believed that the doctrine had strayed too far from Keynes's own ideas.
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If the deal holds, it will be the defining achievement of the Obama doctrine.
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Monroe is a relatively uncontroversial choice: founding father, lawyer, namesake of the Monroe Doctrine.
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For now, though, the dual sovereignty doctrine is a settled part of our jurisprudence.
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Repression, jail and torture fed a doctrine that Arab rulers are, in fact, unbelievers.
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If you understand the incorporation doctrine used by the courts and what it meant.
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In that speech, Powell supported the Fed doctrine of symmetry around its inflation objective.
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Maybe. But the fighting-words doctrine has fallen out of favor with the courts.
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Declining to allude to Fidel's predations is of a piece with this Obama doctrine.
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As a doctrine for military operations, AirLand Battle has become legendary in Army circles.
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I would argue that it is wrong even to call their doctrine free trade.
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The court last struck down a statute for violating the nondelegation doctrine in 1935.
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The lack of a specific doctrine in cyber warfare has plagued policymakers for years.
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In and of itself, the doctrine of judicial restraint is neither liberal nor conservative.
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Henry died a Catholic despite his shift away from that doctrine during his lifetime.
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The core doctrine of nuclear deterrence was Mutual Assured Destruction, aptly known as MAD.
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" He even resorts to presenting existing doctrine as mere "symbolic manifestations of spiritual truths.
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And the justices first embraced the incorporation doctrine only in 1925, in Gitlow v.
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And they say that, in large part, because of this legal doctrine called coverture.
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The randomness of the universe explains loss better than the doctrine of original sin.
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Ms. Merkel as a puppet of Mr. Schäuble, the mastermind of the austerity doctrine.
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Mill never did abandon utilitarianism, though he later modified Bentham's doctrine in subtle ways.
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And it wouldn't require rethinking Eighth Amendment doctrine to be more friendly to prisoners.
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So it seems unlikely that the first sale doctrine would apply to book lending.
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Instead, the new doctrine is more related to the idea that everything is political.
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The group has demanded that Bangladesh be brought into line with strict Islamic doctrine.
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On October 15th the Supreme Court spent little time on the de facto doctrine.
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However, all those marching will be required to "ante" into the pro-choice doctrine.
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Iran's nuclear program, while important, has never been as significant in Iran's security doctrine.
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No particular knowledge of Shia Muslim doctrine is needed to comprehend two basic facts.
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This central, intuitive principle of justice is also firmly rooted in federal constitutional doctrine.
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One obstacle to this, however, is what is known as the political question doctrine.
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That seems silly — at its heart such a doctrine is merely a judicial tool.
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He put aside any vestiges of Catholic doctrine after he heard their anguished stories.
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Prosecutors had argued that because Mr. Hernandez killed himself, the doctrine should not apply.
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Indeed, June Medical could be a lethal dose for the centuries old judicial doctrine.
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That is why the Nondelegation Doctrine could be a recipe for one-party rule.
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The little-known doctrine has erased several well-known criminal convictions over the years.
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But the idea that it has to be even-handed, like a fairness doctrine.
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It is not a formal doctrine of the Church and so can be changed.
|
|
We have seen leaked glimpses from the Pentagon of a new Trump nuclear doctrine.
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Since then, there have been growing hints of debate over modifying the Indian doctrine.
|
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The only court ever to consider this purported absolute immunity doctrine totally rejected it.
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The Trump doctrine going forward will be anything goes, even if you get caught.
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It struck me that while they shared different doctrine and theology, they respected him.
|
|
Like it or not, the emerging Trump doctrine has deep roots in American tradition.
|
|
Charles Krauthammer, a columnist, was the one who named the Reagan doctrine in 1985.
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We do not allow churches with heretical doctrine to cooperate with larger denominational structures.
|
|
Mr. Trump has challenged Reaganite doctrine in many areas, but none quite so brazenly.
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|
The only judge ever to address the doctrine of testimonial immunity forcefully rejected it.
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|
The official power a pope has to "change" church doctrine is debatable and complicated.
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For most of the church's history, both doctrine and practice have been in flux.
|
|
Steve Leonard, a retired strategist known in military circles as the creator of "Doctrine Man," a social media profile and webcomic that offers up military news and commentary, noted that the military has talked for years about how to better deliver doctrine.
|
|
Ginsburg and Justice Neil Gorsuch took a more sympathetic view toward the defendants' arguments against the doctrine, while Justices Samuel Alito, Brett Kavanaugh, and Elena Kagan appeared skeptical that the court should overturn a legal doctrine so thoroughly entrenched in American criminal law.
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The larger operation, with its manipulative traits, fits well into the wider framework of Russia's evolving military doctrine, known as New Generation Warfare or the "Gerasimov Doctrine," named after Valery Gerasimov, the current Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces.
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History offers a lesson: There is a momentum to Supreme Court decisions, and efforts to cabin the logical progression of legal doctrine will fail if the political and cultural forces that led to the doctrine in the first place remain in play.
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|
The doctrine is largely unknown even to attorneys, but its use is controversial, Healy says.
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At the time, most artists professed 'modernism': the doctrine that the new excels the old.
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|
Justice Sotomayor, writing a solo concurring opinion, explicitly called the third party doctrine into question.
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|
The nation will soon learn whether personal politics or legal doctrine will carry the day.
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|
Dubbing it the "Panama City doctrine," Cramer laid out Trump's stance in the trade talks.
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|
The one difference is that there's no single leader who dictates the culture and doctrine.
|
|
Contradiction itself feels less like an error and more like the only real Trump doctrine.
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|
Instead, the case's facts divide the Court, and the majority builds doctrine on its own.
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|
The CVA is a pretty straightforward application of California's rights under the Anti-Commandeering Doctrine.
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That implies a form of dissidence insofar as it is against established doctrine or power.
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Despite what people like Stephens like to say, climate change is not a religious doctrine.
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The shock doctrine of no deal might just make Britain susceptible to his disaster socialism.
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|
The most important exponents of this new doctrine, according to Sitaraman, are Warren and Sen.
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At ACT, work on a cyber-doctrine should be approved within a year or so.
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|
She's correctly stated the doctrine before, including at a church service in Washington last year.
|
|
Political outsiders have long chided the doctrine of separation of powers as a congressional punchline.
|
|
Take, for example, the Phineas Priesthood, a Christian Identity doctrine followed by lone-wolf terrorists.
|
|
Russian strategic doctrine suggests that it sees hacking as a very specific kind of warfare.
|
|
The group now has affiliates around the world and governs according to strict Islamic doctrine.
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|
States. It is of the family of communism, it is the doctrine of Proudhon, that
|
|
McMaster is formulating that document now, and it will provide a doctrine for the President.
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|
According to the official doctrine, Christ overcame Death -- and these people appear to worship Death.
|
|
While a more fleshed out Trump Doctrine may emerge, the outlines of one already have.
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|
Pakistan says tactical nukes are needed because of an Indian doctrine known as "cold start".
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|
The doctrine, according to the justices, also undermined an earlier Supreme Court ruling, Graham v.
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Is that a legal doctrine that exists, or is that something that is still forming?
|
|
But gulfs can separate a tradition's agreed-upon doctrine from the practices of individual believers.
|
|
The doctrine is called Chevron, so-named for the 1984 case Chevron U.S.A. Inc. v.
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|
Put another way, the Trump doctrine so far is: Walk away; I can do better.
|
|
Hence, the concept of an alliance was quietly converted into a doctrine of collective security.
|
|
Uzbekistan had rejected Soviet doctrine, but the Soviet practices of surveillance and show trials remained.
|
|
Indeed the parallels between contemporary Russian foreign policy and its formerly imperial doctrine are striking.
|
|
The Trump Doctrine, to reemphasize power politics in U.S. foreign policy, is a winning strategy.
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|
Yiannopoulos, who is gay, generally preaches a libertarian doctrine of classical liberalism and free markets.
|
|
Party insiders strongly criticized Sanders for deep-sixing this doctrine when he announced his event.
|
|
At its best, though, the speech was about what you could call the Hillary Doctrine.
|
|
Over the last eight months, President Donald Trump's doctrine on environmental policies has become clear.
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|
Supporters of this Fascist doctrine, like supporters of Trump, might applaud its bold, uncompromising stance.
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|
The questions a cybersecurity doctrine would have to resolve: Should there be a "red line"?
|
|
In other words, the notorious "third-party doctrine" does not apply to phone location data.
|
|
In its election manifesto, BJP promised to make nuclear doctrine relevant to contemporary security challenges.
|
|
The doctrine of precedent, known as stare decisis, "to stand by things decided," is sturdy.
|
|
The shock-doctrine strategy was as a response to the original New Deal under FDR.
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|
A 1974 Supreme Court ruling made clear the contours of the doctrine of executive privilege.
|
|
While the condition is widely known today, the term only entered medical doctrine after 1980.
|
|
In their brief, the groups drew upon the pinnacle of free speech doctrine, Cohen v.
|
|
The Catholic Church had opposed the bill, saying that composting ran contrary to church doctrine.
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|
The better I understood Phantom Doctrine and its oddities, the less interesting I found it.
|
|
It took me a long time to figure out where I stood with Phantom Doctrine.
|
|
" But she added: "This is just a change in the doctrine, and it's on paper.
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|
And that's completely fine under copyright laws thanks to fair use doctrine, the courts decided.
|
|
Democrats in Congress tried to restore the fairness doctrine and President Reagan vetoed that bill.
|
|
A look at the two justices who have professed fidelity to the doctrine is instructive.
|
|
Post-racialism was a hipper variant of the longstanding conservative doctrine of racial color blindness.
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|
Since 1976, the Court has allowed abortion providers to challenge abortion laws under this doctrine.
|
|
It's well-settled constitutional doctrine that Congress may issue subpoenas for any valid legislative purpose.
|
|
The Supreme Court's conservative members, moreover, have typically been protective of the anti-commandeering doctrine.
|
|
One example of the Trump Doctrine in action is the recent response to Iranian provocations.
|
|
"We see the growing ascendancy of secularism and the doctrine of moral relativism," he said.
|
|
City on a Hill strikes a compromise between Washington's Great Rule and the Truman Doctrine.
|
|
Being true to that sort of doctrine, as she recalled it, required hating the infidel.
|
|
Gaetz: The immaculate conception, it's obviously a religious doctrine that deals with the Christian faith.
|
|
The constitutional limits are Article I, Section 10 and the doctrine of foreign affairs preemption.
|
|
"That's when I started to realize what an injustice the Feres doctrine was," he said.
|
|
Others begin with Adam Smith, the first exponent of the doctrine of the free market.
|
|
The law does too much good for too many people for doctrine to override evidence.
|
|
I worry that people in England would see me as part of a fascist doctrine.
|
|
Because of the "Feres doctrine," service members cannot file tort suits against the Defense Department.
|
|
Ferguson (2900), which upheld the doctrine of separate but equal in cases of racial segregation.
|
|
It is perhaps early to say whether his views cohere into a single Trump doctrine.
|
|
The doctrine prevents service members and military families from suing the federal government for negligence.
|
|
Such an exemption was (and is) only possible under the doctrine of non-incorporated territory.
|
|
Polish bishops have made it clear any talk of watering down church doctrine was unacceptable.
|
|
For three decades, the at-will doctrine stymied legislation that would have protected labor rights.
|
|
Under Catholic doctrine, Gliksberg says, they're no more likely to pass the "Holy Family" test.
|
|
To quell the ensuing furor, he issued a statement explaining that he supported church doctrine.
|
|
In doing this, she points out, these young people are not blindly accepting any doctrine.
|
|
It's too early to tell whether this mixture will evolve into a doctrine of Trumpism.
|
|
Under this doctrine, no worker can be compelled to pay even for core representation activities.
|
|
L'Heureux's fiction is also interested in the places where doctrine and compassion are at odds.
|
|
How do you think the MBTI fits into the doctrine of people as "personal brands"?
|
|
This doctrine forbids Congress from assigning its legislative powers to the federal government's executive branch.
|
|
That doctrine holds that the federal government may not require states to enforce federal laws.
|
|
Trump hasn't offered a new constitutional doctrine or argued for stretching the "take care" clause.
|
|
The others found increases in homicides associated with "stand your ground" and "castle doctrine" laws.
|
|
Generally speaking, Catholic doctrine is understood to be unchangeable but subject to development or interpretation.
|
|
"Separatism, or rather the anti-mainland doctrine in disguise, will... doom Hong Kong," she continued.
|
|
Allies and adversaries alike are trying to figure out whether a Trump Doctrine is emerging, or whether, as former CIA Director Michael Hayden recently told me, a discernible doctrine does not exist in what resembles a family-run business of policy from the White House.
|
|
Similarly, and in concert with the development of AirLand Battle doctrine following the Vietnam War, the Army established the National Training Center in the Mojave Desert as the place where it could iterate and experiment with its new weapon systems and AirLand Battle doctrine.
|
|
The U.S. still doesn't have a national cybersecurity doctrine that outlines what would happen to adversaries when they launch cyberattacks against the U.S. Why it matters: The country's ability to fight back is limited without the overarching doctrine and authority laid out for government agencies.
|
|
A key proposition of Abba Lerner's doctrine of "functional finance," which is in turn a large part of the MMT doctrine, is that the appropriate size of the budget deficit can be determined by how big it needs to be to ensure full employment.
|
|
If it is, the Supreme Court's First Amendment doctrine barring "viewpoint discrimination" would come into play.
|
|
That is why I waited so long to give this speech on my doctrine of restraint.
|
|
THE MODERN company has morphed into a "money monster" enslaved to the doctrine of shareholder value.
|
|
It would take both time and persuasive evidence and analysis to really shift legal doctrine here.
|
|
Pence has reassured them during this tour that Washington firmly backs NATO's doctrine of collective defense.
|
|
Fighting for these folks is a big part of the "Make America Great Again" Trump doctrine.
|
|
The doctrine has been justified by the Justice Department as a matter of separation of powers.
|
|
PERINO: That is true and he wrote -- you know, he wrote the Bush Doctrine as well.
|
|
The Trump administration argued that the so called "dual sovereignty doctrine" should remain on the books.
|
|
The ABF's claim is built on the widely accepted doctrine that governments inherit their predecessors' debts.
|
|
His concern is not with the sharing of hallowed space, more with doctrine and sacred narratives.
|
|
Last month Canada became the first country to incorporate a detailed answer into its military doctrine.
|
|
They're also making the case that anti-LGBTQ beliefs are an integral part of Christian doctrine.
|
|
Perkowski still argued he holds the upper hand over Trump thanks to the voluntary cessation doctrine.
|
|
The doctrine that a sitting president is immune from criminal indictment or prosecution is not new.
|
|
I totally respect the pope and I totally respect the Catholic bishops and cardinals on doctrine.
|
|
She instantly became a Pope Francis for the G.O.P. — a heretic in tone, not in doctrine.
|
|
The real difference is that Trumponomics (unlike, say, Reaganomics) is not an economic doctrine at all.
|
|
Android is exactly the kind of thing that the fair use doctrine was intended to protect.
|
|
The text, under the doctrine of inerrancy, is factually perfect and not open to multiple interpretations.
|
|
But he warned his party against adopting an overly strict doctrine that excludes differences in opinion.
|
|
Mr Eikenberry's summary of the military challenge applies to the whole: "A new doctrine is required."
|
|
The Fairness Doctrine was an FCC policy that began in the 1940s and ended in 1987.
|
|
It also acknowledges the role of the ideology and doctrine itself, rather than deflecting from it.
|
|
It's a doctrine that includes a declaration stating the city is an "inalienable" part of China.
|
|
His faith was grounded in personal Pietism, a doctrine that ignored the political origins of injustice.
|
|
RELATED: What Seventh-day Adventists believe "He's a man who believes in mainstream doctrine," Dees said.
|
|
The fighting words doctrine was later tested by the justices in the 1992 case RAV v.
|
|
To the left, he has elevated the Bush administration's endless warfare doctrine to new, technocratic heights.
|
|
Other people, like T.D. Jakes, are firmly tied to religious doctrine that makes me feel icky.
|
|
This was the first case to successfully challenge the "separate but equal" doctrine of Plessy v.
|
|
They can serve as the proper channels to convey Trump's doctrine without involving the president himself.
|
|
Legal doctrine shifted in the 1980s, allowing more large mergers to survive scrutiny by the courts.
|
|
Mutual Assured Destruction is an ugly doctrine, but it worked for decades to keep the peace.
|
|
The last 15 years, the United States of America has not really had a cyber doctrine.
|
|
" Ryan said he believed he had heard a new doctrine Monday from Trump of "principled realism.
|
|
I totally respect the Pope and I totally respect the Catholic bishops and cardinals on doctrine.
|
|
In April 2018, the US Joint Chiefs of Staff issued an updated doctrine on homeland defense.
|
|
He has grown as a player, but his game reflects none of the rigidity of doctrine.
|
|
In Russia's immediate neighborhood, this means an unquestioned sphere of influence, similar to America's Monroe Doctrine.
|
|
The constitution's "nondelegation doctrine" limits Congress's power to delegate legislative or regulatory power to private entities.
|
|
To Dahl, Farmer, and Kim, it seemed clear that this doctrine applied to health care, too.
|
|
There is a difference between policy and doctrine , between law and principle, between pablum and substance.
|
|
That is, the doctrine of unincorporated territories is thought through the prism of nationality, not geography.
|
|
They uniformly declined, citing the Supreme Court's lengthy history of rulings in favor of the doctrine.
|
|
Critics are bemoaning the recent Supreme Court decision upholding the dual-sovereignty doctrine in Gamble v.
|
|
The separate-sovereigns doctrine, as it's called by legal experts, is widely supported in international law.
|
|
If Warren's bill became law, however, it would write the Chevron doctrine into federal law itself.
|
|
Our enemies no longer study American doctrine; they know we won't use it in war anyway.
|
|
What sparked Ms. Emond's interest was not the "how to organize" component of Ms. Kondo's doctrine.
|
|
A joint session of Congress, such as the one introducing the Truman Doctrine, this is not.
|
|
They encourage a flexible doctrine with a focus on the sensitivity of the data at issue.
|
|
Disregarding this would be the economic superpower equivalent of the Cold War's 'mutually assured destruction' doctrine.
|
|
But Jesus never demanded that the poor demonstrate strict adherence to religious doctrine before helping them.
|
|
Anderson clings to the idea that the church doctrine has always declared personhood begins at conception.
|
|
A National Security Council official said there were no updates to provide on drafting a doctrine.
|
|
France's nuclear arsenal relies on the nuclear deterrence doctrine as a way to assert its sovereignty.
|
|
A collapse of NAFTA would bolster the harsher interpretations of the Trump administration's "America First" doctrine.
|
|
And he accused Larry of inventing the doctrine to justify the Obama administration's policy shortfalls. Urk.
|
|
Stalwarts of Chavismo, the doctrine created by Hugo Chávez, have stubbornly refused to face the reality.
|
|
This doctrine gives North Korea an incentive to strike first if it believes war is imminent.
|
|
Many historians have looked into this legal doctrine of coverture and seen it as all-encompassing.
|
|
In 1971, the Nixon Doctrine reduced the number of military personnel in South Korea by 20,000.
|
|
The longstanding "vagueness doctrine" derives from the court's understanding of the constitutional guarantee of due process.
|
|
The racial — and racist — origins of the plenary-power doctrine are there for everyone to see.
|
|
His doctrine indeed sits well with Microsoft's business model, based on sales of services and software.
|
|
Half of Protestants can't identify Martin Luther; half of Catholics don't understand the doctrine of transubstantiation.
|
|
In 2015, an appeals court ruled that the project was legal under copyright's fair use doctrine.
|
|
When classes start in the coming weeks, law students will be studying more than dusty doctrine.
|
|
" Referring to the 1896 case that upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine, she continued, "Plessy v.
|
|
But the basic logic remained in place, and radical changes to nuclear doctrine have remained elusive.
|
|
The church's statement emphasized that the new policy does not reflect a change in church doctrine.
|
|
Americans can rest assured that Obama's foreign policy doctrine of appeasing Iran's radical regime is over.
|
|
There's a ton of terrific work on the nondelegation doctrine, and he cites none of it.
|
|
It will be months, if not years, before we know what a "Maas Doctrine" looks like.
|
|
Perhaps even more important, however, is the emergence of what might be termed a "Trump Doctrine".
|
|
The odd thing about this is that the Chevron doctrine was a creation of conservative government.
|
|
His death meant that his murder conviction would be vacated under a centuries-old legal doctrine.
|
|
McCarten does a fine job of telegraphing their politics — traditionalist, protective of doctrine, inward-looking vs.
|
|
They preached a neo-Marxist doctrine with a communal politics and deployed cadres of women fighters.
|
|
"We keep talking about a policy and a doctrine, and it never seems to happen," Sen.
|
|
Left anti-liberals, by contrast, pinpoint liberal economic doctrine as the source of our current woes.
|
|
It's not to enforce party doctrine, purge ideological dissenters, or purify the wellspring of party orthodoxy.
|
|
Moscow is not merely restating the infamous Brezhnev doctrine of diminished sovereignty for the Soviet bloc.
|
|
That is confirmed by the military doctrine enunciated in Japan's white paper on defense for 2018.
|
|
" But he said he doesn't think his church's doctrine "should decide public policy in this country.
|
|
The resulting Chevron doctrine has shaped administrative law and ultimately the federal system as a whole.
|
|
His advisers argue that the president has blown the cobwebs off decades of foreign policy doctrine.
|
|
Like the Brotherhood, the Saudi and Emirati royal families adhere to variations of Sunni Islamic doctrine.
|
|
Stand Your Ground just takes that a step further, extending the doctrine to the whole state.
|
|
Last year, Pakistani Foreign Secretary Aizaz Chaudhary stated explicitly that his country could use tactical nukes as a response to India's Cold Start doctrine -- a strategy (albeit one not yet formally incorporated into Indian military doctrine) that calls for limited conventional uses of force in Pakistan.
|
|
In recent weeks, the Training and Doctrine Command's Combined Arms Doctrine Directorate (CADD) has released audiobook versions of a pair of training manuals for the first time as part of an experiment to see if it's an effective medium to spread information to soldiers across the force.
|
|
Doubts about the vitality of the non-delegation doctrine have dogged it for decades; indeed, the Supreme Court has struck down only two statutes for violating the doctrine in the history of the United States and has not done so since the advent of the New Deal.
|
|
Now, in Catholic teaching — see the Catechism, citing Pius XI's Quadragesimo anno — this principle is usually applied to governmental matters, but it seems, certainly in Francis's view, to have relevance to the Church as well … for Francis, doctrine (in this case moral doctrine) is established by the Magisterium, where within Catholicism is the only place it can be established, but the pastoral application of discipline in light of that doctrine belongs to a subsidiary realm, usually the parish.
|
|
In short, the Government's program fits comfortably within the Supreme Court precedents applying the special needs doctrine.
|
|
His turnaround on the Supreme Court nominating issue is only the latest example of the McConnell doctrine.
|
|
In the years since, Buckley's vision of the university became a central doctrine of the conservative movement.
|
|
It&aposs another to employ the Red Hen doctrine and discriminate against officials in their personal lives.
|
|
Similarly, those who utter what traditional doctrine calls true threats cannot claim refuge in the First Amendment.
|
|
That's why Doctrine seems to be in a good position against legacy software in the legal industry.
|
|
Secularist doctrine and Muslim culture are both evolving in a way that causes a clash over attire.
|
|
In the term that ended in June, legal scholar Jonathan Adler writes, the doctrine was "under siege".
|
|
That doctrine, Keynes believed, was never necessarily true in principle and was no longer useful in practice.
|
|
Church doctrine does not allow women to be ordained into the priesthood or hold top leadership positions.
|
|
That might be a case where the resort's negligence overcomes any protections of the wild animal doctrine.
|
|
Taken together this amounts to asking Iran to change its entire security doctrine of backing Shia militias.
|
|
The immediate cause of the rift in this case is a legal doctrine known as qualified immunity.
|
|
It has scrambled to find ways in which tech firms might be deemed to offend existing doctrine.
|
|
In that way, at least, the Trump doctrine has been in front of us the whole time.
|
|
But the Anti-Commandeering Doctrine says the federal government may not order states to enforce federal law.
|
|
And, under the Anti-Commandeering Doctrine, the federal government cannot "issue direct orders to" those state police.
|
|
Mueller said he wrote it "in the face of growing confusion about the doctrine of the faith".
|
|
In accordance with this doctrine, celebrities have grounds to take action when their names, images, likenesses, etc.
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Mr Nuñez, who has known Mr López Obrador since the 1980s, criticises his doctrine of "civil resistance".
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But this is definitely the way that the Trump foreign policy doctrine if you will, is emerging.
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Yeah, we used to have things like the Fairness Doctrine in television, that we'd have equal sides.
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In 1962 President John F. Kennedy referred to the doctrine to justify the trade embargo against Cuba.
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The North's most fundamental military doctrine, then, relies almost entirely on reading American and South Korean intentions.
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Rather than intervene in doctrine, it is better to deal with social conservatism through argument and persuasion.
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