Sentence examples for cohesive theory from inspiring English sources
What is striking about Citizen is that it seems to encompass a cohesive theory about race.
There is a 97% expert consensus on a cohesive theory that's overwhelmingly supported by the scientific evidence, but the 2 3% of papers that reject that consensus are all over the map, even contradicting each other.
The goal is to provide a framework for the development of a cohesive theory of riverine ecosystems over time rather than to produce a finished product.
Discoveries of novel mutations and further study of EV-associated HPV serotypes in lesional and nonlesional skin of affected patients and the general population may help generate a cohesive theory regarding the true role of a defective immune barrier in oncogenesis.
Although ABC is compelling, when the data and/or parameter dimension is large, and is beginning to be used in many application areas, as of 2013, there is no cohesive theory or a consistent strategy for ABC, yet there are many applications in bioinformatics, astronomy, epidemiology, and elsewhere for which a stochastic CM provides an alternative to the likelihood.
In addition, the cohesive fracture theory is combined with the material force approach in order to increase the clarity of the interpretation of the approach in engineering applications.
On the one hand, debonding of the stem cement interface was simulated by means of a cohesive surface theory that was implemented into an interface finite element.
Within classical fracture mechanics, Barenblatt's cohesive fracture theory assumes that cohesive forces is distributed ahead of the crack tip to model crack tip plasticity and remove the stress singularity.
In this view, student knowledge was considered to be fragmentary rather than cohesive or theory-like (Hammer, 1996; diSessa, 2006; Taber, 2008).
You may have noticed another characteristic of contrarian climate research – there is no cohesive, consistent alternative theory to human-caused global warming.
These themes are not just used to explore an issue, but also to construct a cohesive idea or theory about an investigated phenomenon.
