Sentence examples for a contested theory from inspiring English sources

The pursuit of this is justified by a (contested) theory that virtually merged airlines offer lower fares on flights through their hubs.

Mac Donald has been a chief proponent of the so-called "Ferguson effect," a hotly contested theory holding that recent increases in crime are due to increased scrutiny of law enforcement following the fatal 2014 police shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri.

Theory one: accidently hit by a Ukrainian missile The most hotly contested theory is that a Ukrainian military missile brought down the Tupolev 154.

Find out here, on Tea Party Nation.In the interests of evenhandedness, on the highly contested theory that the term actually means anything, I went looking ("nut-picking", as the internet has it) for corresponding teaser material from some progressive netroots sites.

Many critics of evolutionary psychology (and, most likely, some evolutionary psychologists themselves) will wince at the glibness of the book's tone, the banality of its solutions, the sophomoric quality of its jokes and the unblushing (some might say reckless) alchemy with which it transforms hotly contested theory into unquestioned fact.

Several parties have advanced the following contested theory: that at least twelve of the fourteen principal Chacoan complexes were sited and aligned in coordination, and that each was oriented along axes that mirrored the passing of the Sun and Moon at visually pivotal times.

It can be studied by simple means without recourse to complex, contested theories of, say, how the brain functions or wearable technological devices for measuring and monitoring the body's various states.

The concept of 'urban bias' [ 25] has a contested but still productive role in development theory and policy [ 26- 28].

"Increasingly, it lives in a contested world.

The street is always a contested space.

This has long been a contested issue.