Sentence examples for different theory from from inspiring English sources

But it is unclear that Brown is justified in drawing lessons about the metric g of General Relativity from TeVeS, which is, after all, a quite different theory from GR.

It is to all appearances a different theory from the standard one (it is our first genuine "alternative set theory") but it turns out to be essentially the same theory as ZF (and choice can be added to make it essentially the same as ZFC).

Alternatively, other studies - supported a different theory from the foraging hypothesis.

By applying different theories from the social sciences we hope to improve our understanding of which patients have higher chances to find and maintain competitive employment.

They thus identified a need to synthesise findings from research which contains many different theories arising from many different disciplines and study designs.

St.Croix operates from a different theory.

A rather different theory of myth and symbolism from that of Bultmann was expressed by Paul Tillich, who viewed religion as having to do with what concerns man ultimately.

The reality is that while native app development on the iPhone is a relatively new system, it's not all that different in theory from some of the robust web app development going on out there.

The development of architectural drawing in the nation led to the dissemination of knowledge on engineering drawing and enhanced the integration of different theories of drawing from both China and the West.

Unity was meant as a tool for cooperation and it was motivated by the need for successful treatment prediction and control of complex phenomena in the real world that involved properties studied by different theories or sciences (from real forest fires to social policy): unity of science at the point of action (Cat, Cartwright and Chang 1996).

Putin's distinctive walk has been debated previously, and different theories emerged, ranging from Erb's palsy to intrauterine stroke. 2 For movement disorders experts such as ourselves, the first, and admittedly biased, diagnosis that comes to mind is Parkinson's disease, in which an asymmetrically reduced arm swing is a distinct feature.