Sentence examples for building a theory of from inspiring English sources

Fraternity was the principle that, in Desmond and Moore's reading, he worked to establish by building a theory of common descent.

In building a theory of socio-ecological intergradation, this research is one of the first attempts to apply ecological principles to supply chains, creating synergy and dialogue between the sustainable supply chain management, business ethics, and industrial ecology disciplines.

With that, this study offers a tentative step forward in "[t]he ongoing process of building a theory of disruption" (Christensen 2006: 39) that attempts to illuminate incumbents' challenges to conduct strategic change in the face of changes in the environment (Eggers and Kaplan 2013; O'Reilly and Tushman 2013; Tripsas 2009).

The present attempt to define the concept patient satisfaction and to hypothesize some of its determinants can be regarded as the first step in building a theory of patient satisfaction.

That means we aren't even finished with the first decade of understanding this technology, building up a theory of how it works, or thinking through its use cases in a scalable way.

We are oriented to building up a theory of a metric measure space ( X, d, μ ) for which the notion of dimension is not equipped with ��, where d is a distance function and μ is a Borel measure.

These findings have implications for our understanding of politics in systems of multilevel governance, and go some way toward building a causal theory of authority allocation by offering insight into how ideology, rooted in a specific country context, shapes the mindset of agents responsible for determining the territorial distribution of power.

In that decade, Kohut was building a new theory of the disorder, based, in large part, on Ferenczi.

Are all attempts at building a macroscopic theory of fracture doomed?

According to an idea of a "new system of formal logic less rigid than past and present formal logic" advocated by von Neumann for building a powerful theory of automata, such system should be "closer to another discipline which has been little linked in the past with logic, i.e. thermodynamics, primarily in the form it was received by Boltzmann".

Building an evolutionary theory of deception necessitates not only examples of self-deception - which seem to run deep in our evolutionary waters, as evidenced by the extensive deceit and self-deception involved in cuckoo hatchling care by self-deceived foster parents and overconfident chimpanzee warfare - but a compelling case for selection for such a costly enterprise.