Sentence examples for articulated theory from inspiring English sources

One can also claim, as Mr. Dickinson does, that predictions are not highly scientific unless they are rooted in clearly articulated theory.

A clearly articulated theory that is used consistently throughout a qualitative study is deemed to add to its overall quality [ 38].

But just as we haven't nailed precisely what the SDGs are for, nor do we yet have a fully articulated theory of change for them.

Many PD programs are not guided by an articulated theory of teacher learning (Ball and Cohen 1999; Borko 2004; Putnam and Borko 2000).

It is plausible to assume that Reinach who in 1913 presented the most advanced and articulated theory of such acts within phenomenology developed his position in close dialogue with both Pfänder and Daubert (cf. Schuhmann 2004b, Smith 1990).

The second volume of the book (Investigations in Phenomenology and Theory of Knowledge) attempts to provide a solution to these and other questions by presenting an articulated theory of intentionality.

Berilgen and Mungen [3] hypothesize on the rapid change in atmospheric pressure during flight as a possible cause of headache in susceptible individuals, arguing against previously articulated theories such as the influence of high altitude alone.

Before he articulated this theory in his mature years, soon after his conversion to Christianity, Augustine was concerned to refute the Skepticism of the Academy.

The French political philosopher Jean Bodin (1530 96) articulated a theory of sovereignty that viewed the state as the ultimate source of law in a given territory.

Demographers who have studied the historical changes in age and sex composition, fertility, and mortality of the world's populations have articulated a theory of demographic transition.

He articulated his theory of mental illness in Traité des maladies mentales (1860; "A Treatise on Mental Illness"), in which he coined the term demence-precoce to refer to mental degeneration.