Sentence examples for a flawed theory from inspiring English sources

That plate tectonics is a flawed theory because it tells us nothing about the eventual fate of the universe?

Both rely on a flawed theory: Because "chefs know best," all a diner needs is a chef's blessing before deciding to darken a restaurant's doorway.

Yet everyone tries to suppress it, invoking a flawed theory of social change that says the less you spend on fundraising, the more you have for programs.

Unfortunately, Hoyle might be better known for promoting a flawed theory about the origin of the universe: He was convinced that the universe was in a continual state of creation.

I argue that the counterfactual causal model of discrimination is based on a flawed theory of (1) what the category of race references and how it produces effects in the world and (2) what is meant when we say it is wrong to make decisions of import because of race.

It's disappointing to see FTC resources wasted on this flimsy case and I hope Judge Koh rules based on real world impacts, not a flawed theory.

Without this assumption, a major issue in the philosophy of mind would be baseless: namely, the debate between psychological realists, who thought folk psychology a fundamentally sound foundation for cognitive science, and eliminativists, who deemed it a fundamentally flawed theory.

Attempts to bend a fundamentally flawed theory of poverty into wonky centrist plans have collapsed under the weight of their own absurdity.

Our leaders have embraced a persuasive but ultimately flawed theory to construct their understanding of the economy, the model of executive compensation and the role of business.

And President Obama's campaign quickly responded saying Ryan's selection is, "a commitment to the flawed theory that new budget-busting tax cuts for the wealthy, while placing greater burdens on the middle class and seniors, will somehow deliver a stronger economy".

The case against Andersen was worth prosecuting, but the jury's flawed theory gives the government a victory that is hard to accept.