The phrase "a potential theory for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a theory that may explain or account for a particular phenomenon or situation.
Example: "The researchers proposed a potential theory for the observed changes in climate patterns."
Alternatives: "a possible explanation for" or "a prospective theory regarding".
A potential theory is presented for the problem of two moving circular cylinders, with possibly different radii, large motions, immersed in an perfect stagnant fluid.
Based on these, a size-dependent constitutive potential theory for porous material has been developed.
The key of the involved method is to reduce the differential Boundary Value Problem (BVP) to the equivalent linear algebraic one, by means of a special matrix-like arrangement of the governing equations and invoking the Complex Potential Theory for anisotropic materials.
In theory, a potential possibility for the difference of the DC subsets in generating protective immunity is because the DC subsets are different in uptaking and/or hosting BCG thus leading to differential immune responses.
The wave-induced response was determined based on linear hydroelasticity, which involves linear potential theory for the fluid forces.
The unsteady aerodynamic loading is calculated based on the classical linear potential theory for arbitrary airfoil motion.
The rate constitutive problem is cast in the framework provided by the convex analysis and the potential theory for monotone multivalued operators which provide the suitable tools to perform a theoretical analysis of such nonlocal and gradient problems.
One potential theory for the lack of consistent treatment success may be attributable to the fact that patients with nonspecific low back pain (LBP) have been considered within the literature as a homogenous group [ 5].
10, 72 One early potential theory for these domestication phenotypes are through common environmental effects, what Darwin referred to as gentler conditions of living in the domestics causing these changes.
On the Continent, particularly in Germany, matters were further complicated by the success of Carl Friedrich Gauss and Wilhelm Eduard Weber in developing a potential field theory for the phenomena of electrostatics and magnetostatics and their continuing effort to extend this formalism to electrodynamics.
Although theoretical, the concept of the human body being connected by these muscular chains, within a biotensegrity design, could be a potential underpinning theory for analyzing human movement in a more holistic manner.
