Sentence examples for in theory based on from inspiring English sources

Sully is, in theory, based on Sullenberger's 2009 memoir Highest Duty (co-authored with Jeffrey Zaslow).

Whereas state corporatism is coercive, neo-corporatism is, in theory, based on voluntary agreement between government and labour and business interests.

And in theory, based on what Bezos revealed tonight, you could even get some of that stuff, like toaster and kettles, winged to you on robot winds, too.

Since these systems constitute a rare example of food at local thermodynamic equilibrium, their structure can be predicted, in theory, based on the minimization of the total free energy.

In theory, based on the UK prescribing guidelines (NICE, 2014), these persons should have similar severity and duration of diabetes as metformin-only users.

Variations of the basic notions are especially useful for establishing relative consistency and relative independence of the nonlogical axioms in theories based on intuitionistic logic; some examples are Moschovakis [1971], Lifschitz [1979], and the realizability notions for constructive and intuitionistic set theories developed by Rathjen [2006, 2012] and Chen [2012].

As an illustration, each of ω, P, P P, …, formed by recursively taking power sets (set formed of all the subsets of the preceding set), is a set in the theory based on Zermelo's original eight axioms.

Deep beam effect is not seen in bending theory based on assumptions that transverse sections which are plane before bending remain plane after bending.

The first factor is the stoichiometric-mixture-fraction-scaled Peclet number that was first identified by Chuah et al. (2011) in their theory based on the assumptions of Burgers vortex and constant physical properties.

The second factor characterizes the axial flame-stretching effect found by Klimenko and Williams (2013) in their theory based on the assumptions of power-law strong vortex and constant physical properties.

Functionalism, in social sciences, theory based on the premise that all aspects of a society institutions, roles, norms, etc.—serve a purpose and that all are indispensable for the long-term survival of the society.