Sentence examples for components of the theory from inspiring English sources

Through cajoling and persistent tactful criticism, he helped them to do their best work and produce the components of the theory, whose coherence and unity emerged only gradually.

The proposed Information Attainment and Adoption Model integrates components of the Theory of Motivated Information Management and the Precaution Adoption Process Model.

For the next 40 minutes or so he'd write non-stop on the acetate, rolling it on as each OHP-sized section was filled up, carefully using the different coloured pens to highlight or emphasise different key components of the theory.

The aims of this study were to investigate volunteer (nonpatient) women's attitudes and intentions to donate using components of the Theory of Planned Behavior and their attitudes toward parenthood through structural equation modeling.

Because this article builds on the previous piece, the full background analysis will not be repeated Rather, the author will draw from his earlier catalogue of factors that comprise the democratic deficit, briefly identifying the primary components of the theory and citing representative sources.

Moreover, once one had settled on a total theory, it allowed one to determine which components of the theory were responsible for its ontological costs (see Quine (1960: 270) for the purported benefits of such ontological bookkeeping).

The plausibility of our theoretical framework will be established by measuring the components of the theories by means of questionnaires.

But a key component of the theory is that early human groups were closely related.

"Not letting your children learn the hands-on component of the theory of science is killing us as a nation," Ms. Sharris said.

Possible mechanisms for knowledge acquisition are an indispensable component of the theory, whose aim is to foster the development of responsive knowledge critical to the successful creation of built environments.

By contrast, the statement "RTC → TC" expressed the purely analytic component of the theory, its "A-postulate" (or so-called Carnap sentence).