The phrase "author's thesis" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an author's main argument in an academic piece of writing, such as an essay, book, or dissertation. For example, "The author's thesis is that government investment in infrastructure is essential for economic growth."
In what ways might the author's thesis about information control be relevant to the issues posed in the Times article you read?
That baptism would have been perfect for John Harris, whose book examines the overlaps between rock and politics in the 1990s, although, in fact, Damon Albarn and his friends proved kind to the author's thesis anyway.
Both stories illuminate the author's thesis about the powers of the human imagination, but Adie's tale, which makes up the bulk of this novel, remains a clumsy, paint-by-numbers illustration, an illustration that, oddly enough, lacks the requisite imagination to become a persuasive fiction.
His predecessor, George W. Bush, in contrast, tended to race through books in competitions with Karl Rove (who recently boasted that he beat the president by reading 110 books to Mr. Bush's 95 in 2006), or passionately embrace an author's thesis as an idée fixe.
This article has been retracted at the request of the chief editor(s) and author's thesis advisor.
A detailed investigation of the nonlinear elliptic-parabolic lithium battery model and solvability in L p -Sobolev spaces can be found in the second author's thesis [14].
Author David Hackett Fischer's thesis is that America derives much of its culture in all its contradictory glory from four waves of immigration from Britain: Puritans from East Anglia who settled in New England, Anglican gentry from the West Country in Virginia, midland Quakers in Pennsylvania and borderers from Scotland and Northern Ireland in Appalachia.
Each topic is mentioned more than 10 times, usually to illustrate the author's pet thesis that Stalin was a horrible dictator in a league with Hitler.
The filmmaker cannily cites Baldwin's remarkable writings about movies to illustrate the author's overarching thesis, about the country's tragic failure of consciousness; Peck's references to current events reveal Baldwin's view of history and his prophetic visions to be painfully accurate.
The concept was originally developed in the first author's Ph.D. thesis.
This article summarizes research contained in the first named author's PhD thesis.
