Sentence examples for a wider theory from inspiring English sources

That falls into a wider theory that Google is suppressing negative stories about the Clintons – another favorite complaint of Assange's.

Before doing so, we must turn to a wider theory under which predictive coding can be subsumed: the free energy principle.

We suggest instead that to solve the complex riddle of AD, theoretical models must expand beyond Aβ as the central cause of dysfunction, instead including Aβ in a wider theory that accounts for the extensive data and advances in neuroscience that have accumulated over the last decade.

Nowadays, his technique turned out to be a wide theory of function spaces called Morrey spaces; see also [2].

This all, of course, adheres to the wider theory that Trump is not a human, but rather a BP Richfield-shaped robot designed during WWII by the bad guys.

Identified and developed theory to underpin the intervention by convening an expert group to discuss the evidence in the context of expert knowledge and wider theory.

Finally, explanatory accounts were identified which involved detecting patterns, developing explanations and seeking applications to wider theory.

"Science is very much an evolutionary process and [Weinstein's] is such a wide-ranging theory and involves such a wide area of mathematics and physics, this is an invitation to say, 'This is speculative and it's claiming a lot so let's see where it can go.'" Whatever happens, says Frenkel, Weinstein is an example of how science might change in future.

In what should prove to be one of the most useful enhancements to a business application, Intuit is adding an electronic commerce link to QuickBooks that allows users to purchase a wide array in theory, millions of discounted business goods and services.

Codes were cross-referenced to draw out common or contrasting examples and illustrative quotes to support the wider theories [ 36].

The first approach, used by some implementation scientists, suggests a wider use of theory in implementation research; the second approach, used by others, represents a pragmatic and empirical approach to implementation science.