Sentence examples for generally accepted ideas from inspiring English sources

Contrary to generally accepted ideas, the correlation coefficients between the decay constant and total porosity or degree of saturation are very low.

That the type b capsule protects H. influenzae from the bactericidal activity of the complement system and that this protection contributes to its invasive character are generally accepted ideas.

The generally accepted idea behind high street fashion stores is that you walk in empty handed and leave juggling bags of shiny new things.

In his recent book Cycles of Time, mathematician Roger Penrose takes issue with the generally accepted idea that the universe will eventually (in, say, a few trillion years) become an infinitely lifeless, cold soup of pointlessly drifting photons.

Rising numbers of searches are driving a need to retrain emergency workers, police officers and volunteers around the country who say they throw out just about every generally accepted idea when hunting for people who are, in many ways, lost from the inside out.

it is a generally accepted idea that women who give birth at home are less fearful of giving birth than women who give birth in a hospital.

Based on the generally accepted idea that values explain attitudes and behaviors, there are different approaches to capture values (Vinson et al. 1977).

In contradiction to the generally accepted idea, the discharge capacity is controlled by the rate controlling step at the end of discharge, the discharge capacity has no relationship with the rate controlling step in discharge process.

A special designed Al / Cu target built from Cu and Al parts was used to investigate the generally accepted idea that the ISEE coefficient of a target is a linear composition of the ISEE coefficient of its components.

In contrast to the generally accepted idea that fragmentation reduces plant reproduction, reproductive success may increase in sparse populations or increase in response to decreases in LNS in C. agristis.

Given the generally accepted idea of how Earth got its big moon through an improbable, dramatic collision with a Mars-sized body that knocked a huge chunk of Earth loose astronomers estimate that only 1% of all Earth-like planets in the universe might actually have such a hefty companion.