In more than 50 nonfiction books and even a movie, writers embraced theories including a crash at sea, abduction by aliens, execution by the Japanese as a spy, even living under another name in New Jersey.
CEOs who embrace Theory O find that their loyalty and commitment to their employees can prevent them from making tough decisions.
The nutritional sciences embrace theories and methods across many academic disciplines to understand the complex relationships among human health, nutritional status, human genetics, food and lifestyle patterns, social and institutional environments and governmental policies.
They know they are in for trouble and last weekend's AIDS gathering in Toronto duly provided it.Stephen Lewis, the UN's envoy for combating the disease in Africa, accused the government of embracing theories worthy of a "lunatic fringe", promoting bogus homemade remedies and being "obtuse, dilatory and negligent" in distributing anti-retroviral drugs (ARVs).
"According to him, a politician who practices his craft on the African continent, these solutions, because they are African, could not but consist of the pagan, savage, superstitious and unscientific responses," said Mr. Mbeki, who is financing local scientists in their search for an AIDS vaccine but who has been criticized for embracing theories about AIDS disparaged by most scientists.
Given the consistent pattern of results—across studies, participants responded by rejecting the scientific theory suggesting that human life is meaningless and/or embraced the theory suggesting life is meaningful this seems likely.
Some posters drew on the widely embraced conspiracy theory that the Muslim Brotherhood was secretly supported by the Obama administration.
Those who embraced the theory of "sacred sin" believed that the Torah could be fulfilled only by amoral acts representing its seeming annulment.
Unlike other researchers, who embraced the theory that Polynesia had been populated by way of Asia, Heyerdahl argued that the islanders originated in South America.
In the 1980s, a generation of art historians styled themselves "new" and "radical" – just like literary critics at the time they embraced "French theory".
