Sentence examples for accepted in theory from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lee accepted in theory that Taiwan and China might loosely unite in the distant future -- after the mainland became a democracy.

Mr. Boehner has also accepted in theory that revenues from a tax overhaul could be used for deficit reduction, as long as the current tax rates do not rise.

THE UN Human Rights Council was voted into existence in 2006, in the hope that it would do a better job than its predecessor, the Commission on Human Rights, at promoting the basic freedoms which almost every country in the world has accepted, in theory.

Most governments accept, in theory at least, that the state should be a model employer.

That point is easy to accept in theory, but it provides little comfort when stocks are melting away before investors' eyes.

In Chan Hiang Leng Colin, the High Court appeared to accept in theory that every citizen prima facie has the right to apply for mandatory, prohibiting or quashing orders in order to prevent an abuse of power by a public authority, though the Court has discretion to refuse to grant them.

This qualifies \(\sc{PRIMES}\) as feasibly decidable relative to the standards which are now widely accepted in complexity theory and algorithmic analysis (see Section 2.2).

As it is commonly accepted in the theory of the boundary value problems for the mixed-type equations we denote (2.3).

This principle, later widely accepted in the theory of economic behavior, states that marginal utility (the utility obtained from consuming an extra increment of the good) decreases as the quantity consumed increases; in other words, that each additional good consumed is less satisfying than the previous one.

This scenario is well accepted in evolutionary theory of gene duplication and functional diversification.

This thermodynamic framework allows deducing the constitutive relationships, yielding limits and flow rules directly from the energy functions instead of introducing them on ad hoc basis as commonly accepted in the classic theories of soil and rock mechanics.