Sentence examples for a generally accepted theory from inspiring English sources

A generally accepted theory explaining the frequent eruptions at Italy's Stromboli volcano is called into question by new research.

However, there is still neither a generally accepted theory of the failure mechanisms of the slurry trench, nor a widely used design method.

It is possible that such appearances represent more than one Thored, though that is not a generally accepted theory.

According to a generally accepted theory, Chl.a/c-containing algae evolved from red algae, which are also one of the most ancient eukaryotic alga, by a secondary endosymbiosis over a long natural history of oxygenic phototrophs [35].

In the 1990's a generally accepted theory was that an increase in CBF observed in response to hypercapnia or hypoxia resulted from the capillary recruitment rather than an increase in blood flow through already perfused capillaries.

Before we get too far, it's good to remember that a popular, and generally accepted, theory on "Game of Thrones" is that the Wall will be coming down.

A previously proposed and generally accepted theory is that the paternal pronucleus is demethylated through the active process by the conversion of 5mC to 5hmC catalyzed by Tet3 and the maternal pronucleus through DNA replication-dependent demethylation [ 33, 34].

In a clinical setting, the generally accepted theory that acute haemorrhage SDH is hyperdense and that older haemorrhage is hypodense on CT is sufficient as are the temporal changes that have been described on MRI.

As a consequence, there is no generally accepted theory regarding their origin.

As a result, there is no single generally accepted theory to nonlinear dielectric responses of real liquids.

There exists no generally accepted theory in software engineering, and at the same time a scientific discipline needs theories.