Sentence examples for cornerstone theory from inspiring English sources

Ecological resilience is a cornerstone theory in ecosystem management.

These findings have been echoed with models developed in contexts other than biological control (Berec et al. 2001; Drake and Lodge 2006) and now form a cornerstone of theory regarding small populations.

The Swiss mathematician Leonhard Euler founded the cornerstone of graph theory.

The marginal value theorem (MVT) is a cornerstone of ecological theory, first proposed in the early 1970s.

The core principle of Warren's work is also a cornerstone of economic theory: well-informed consumers make for vigorous competition and efficient markets.

This finding would eventually lead (in the hands of Einstein) to the principle of equivalence, a cornerstone of the theory of general relativity.

These economists also point out that high wages tend to encourage substitution of capital for labour (the cornerstone of neoclassical theory).

Freud attributed this development to what he called transference, or the strong attachment patients form with their psychoanalysts — a concept that would later form the cornerstone of Freudian theory.

To capitalize on the law of diminishing utility: The concept of "the more one person consumes within a period, the less they value a product" is a cornerstone of microeconomic theory.

To ensure that abstract Voronoi diagrams, built from given sets of bisecting curves, are finite graphs, it was required that any two bisecting curves intersect only finitely often; this axiom was a cornerstone of the theory.

The 13th century, though politically overshadowed by the invasion of the Mongols into the Eastern lands of Islam and the end of the ʿAbbāsid caliphate, was also the golden age of Sufism: the Spanish-born Ibn alʿArabī created a comprehensive theosophical system (concerning the relation of God and the world) that was to become the cornerstone for a theory of "Unity of Being".