Sentence examples for definitive theory from inspiring English sources
The Scottish economist and philosopher Adam Smith, in The Wealth of Nations (1776), failed to propose a definitive theory of wages, but he anticipated several theories that were developed by others.
This and later counterexamples indicated that the von Neumann Morgenstern solution is not universally applicable, but it remains compelling, especially since no definitive theory of n-person cooperative games exists.
A spokeswoman for the bishops' conference said that Mr. Avila's column was not approved by the bishops, and that the church does not have a definitive theory on the origins of same-sex attraction.
But there is no definitive theory of effective policy implementation, and very few frameworks have been found acceptable as the basis of an analysis of the effectiveness of policy implementation, especially on droughts.
Galileo and Guiducci offered no definitive theory of their own on the nature of comets although they did present some tentative conjectures that are now known to be mistaken.
Analysis was inductive and was informed by a grounded theory approach to category construction [ 39, 40], stopping short of offering a definitive theory but instead aiming to provide a framework to explain the data.
To date, there are no definitive theories to explain the inadequate response of affected bone to ERT.
Berlin did not offer a definitive statement or theory about concepts and categories, not only because to do so involved doing the sort of philosophical work from which he shrank, but also because he thought that different concepts and categories differed in their origins, function, necessity, malleability etc.
In theory, definitive diagnosis of several neurodegenerative diseases in life can be made on a surgically removed brain biopsy.
Though the most prevalent view was that the government was responsible, in the absence of definitive evidence new theories multiplied.
The Russian Revolution does not lend itself to definitive writing: many theories about it are true, and though each new layer of discovered complexity is thrilling, further explanation amplifies and refracts what was known before, and does not replace it.
