Sentence examples for backbone of theory from inspiring English sources
"The backbone of theory, which he says should be there, it is there.
The theory of integration in infinite dimensions is in some sense the backbone of probability theory.
This concept, called "central sensitization" (because it occurs in the central nervous system), is now considered the backbone of the theory of chronic daily headaches and other such pain syndromes, like fibromyalgia.
Providing a backbone of scientific theory can spur specific research that may provide further insight on aspects not considered before, contributing to a generation of new knowledge and development of effective interventions in HIV research.
One alleged weakness of pluralistic theories like those of W.D. Ross or the principlism of Beauchamp and Childress is that the various principles that constitute the backbone of such theories can and often do conflict with one another; and when they do, we may need to ascend to a higher level of justification provided by a more comprehensive moral theory.
"What is Perkins Report?" "It's, like, the statistical backbone of immigration-reform theory.
While constituting the backbone of episodic memory theory, evidence for a role of hippocampal neurons in coordinating cortical reinstatement during associative memory retrieval has been lacking.
As it should be evident, logic is the (more or less latent) inferential backbone of any physical theory, while the sets of ODEs or PDEs are the "muscles" permitting the representation of the evolution in time, in the ordinary 3-dimensional space, or in other spaces (as the phase space, or any other abstract n-dimensional space) of the systems.
The Ramsar Convention is unquestionably the backbone of modern wetland management theory and practice.
Density functional theory calculations indicate that the backbone of the 1,6-NDP-polymers is rather planar.
