Sentence examples for back theory from inspiring English sources

We have known for a long time that conspiracy theories (the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, the "stab in the back" theory in post-first world war Germany, etc) act as powerful vectors for the spread of antisemitism.

If you remember your history lessons you may notice that this sounds disconcertingly like the "stab in the back" theory.

They have taken the "giving back" theory a step further and last fall launched TOMS Marketplace, which gives socially conscious suppliers a platform to sell products that help support causes ranging from education and health to nutrition and clean water.

"We bounced back theories about plot developments for a while," he said.

There is no evidence to back theories that there may be foul play involved in the spate of suicides, but opposition MPs say the trend points to a wave of intimidation at the very least.

This "relation-back" theory, however, is qualified by numerous exceptions.

A second referendum would "cause lasting resentment and would fuel populist parties peddling the stab-in-the-back theory," wrote the Economist last week.

The French law of 1985, preserving vestiges of the traditional relation-back theory, invalidates payments of debts made after their due date and the date of the cessation of payments if the recipient had knowledge of the cessation of payments.

In 1838 France replaced the general relation-back theory with a catalog of transactions, mostly various types of gratuitous or preferential transfers, that were rendered ineffective against the mass if made during the critical period.

In Africa, where the piggy-back theory goes that African companies and customers are using mobile without making the first-times mistakes that the developed world did, there is much innovation.

The requirement in the parasite spill-back theory is that (i) the invasive host, in our case the Cane toad, acquires and shares a native parasite and (ii) subsequently can successfully disseminate it, due to the high parasite prevalence in the invasive host.