Sentence examples for austere theory from inspiring English sources

The rational expectations approach isn't just an economic theory: it is an austere theory of human behavior.

Integrative psychotherapists combine austere continental theories with a cuddly demeanour in the consulting room.

So let's game it out – not in the austere language of theory but of the empire-building "god games" popular on games consoles.

Many of them came to pop from art college with austere agendas, bristling with theories and influences culled from art, literature, performance and critical theory.

The forceful implementation of austerity in Europe and other parts of the world, even after evidence points to less austere policies, illustrates the power theory has over public policy.

By that time, I was already immersed in popular books about the wonders of modern physics; the eighties saw a boom in high-quality, inexpensive paperbacks, inviting readers to sample some of the choicest mysteries of quantum theory or admire the austere grandeur of Einstein's general theory of relativity.

According to these writers, folk psychology, while indeed a theory, is a relatively "austere" (i.e., ontologically non-committal) theory, and requires very little for vindication.

Rawls's notion of a purely political conception of liberalism seems more austere than the traditional liberal political theories discussed above, being largely restricted to constitutional principles upholding basic civil liberties and the democratic process.

This more austere constructivism is closer to Kant's theory (O'Neill 1988).

In these years he developed his theory of "epic theatre" and an austere form of irregular verse.

Such a "naturalization" of the theory of adjudication might be insufficiently austere in its ontology for Quinean scruples, but it is still a recognizable attempt to subsume what judges do within a (social) scientific framework.