Sentence examples for espouses a theory from inspiring English sources
In his Oct. 23 Op-Ed article, "Lawbreaker in Chief," Prof. Jed Rubenfeld plucks a single phrase from Judge Michael B. Mukasey's testimony, imbues it with a meaning that is at odds with the rest of the testimony, and asserts that Judge Mukasey espouses a theory of unlimited presidential power whereby the president does not have to "obey a valid statute".
He espouses a theory of "humanistic enterprise" which means that he aims to both share his company's profits and "humanize" his employees.
Nadas appears to be espousing a theory of the novel.
That the leading foes of Darwin espouse a theory of intelligent design is news to me ("Does Science Matter?," Nov. 11).
His essays and his book "Future Primitive" espouse a theory that time and technology are not neutral scientific realities but carefully constructed ways to enslave people.
He refused to make himself vulnerable to authority figures; to rationalize his position, he espoused a theory that to prepare was to cheat.
This is a man who wrote a book espousing a theory (first floated in a piece in this magazine, in 2000) that some Old Masters, from Van Eyck to Ingres, used lenses and camera lucidas to help compose their work.
Espousing a theory popular in parts of the Muslim world, he said the White House let it happen to get "carte blanche" to have its way with Afghanistan, Iraq, the rest of the Middle East.
At Randolph-Macon in Ashland, Va., where he taught for nearly two decades and rose to chairman of the economics department, Brat espoused a theory that the best way to promote justice is not through social programs but with free-market economies.
Back in the mid-2000s, many espoused a theory that there would emerge social networks for different types of people.
Although it not clear whether Muslim theologians explicitly espoused a theory of atomic time, as we shall see in the next section, some of them adopted a theory of occasionalism, which at least implicitly endorses such a view.
