Sentence examples for ingenious theory from inspiring English sources

Otto von Bismarck, who was appointed minister-president in September 1862, devised an ingenious theory.

The financial crash of 2008 dispelled once and for all the ingenious theory of the free market.

Origen, one of the wisest and most interesting of the early theologians, had an ingenious theory about the obvious discrepancies in the Bible.

In the seventeenth century, Leibniz thought that mind and body only appeared to interact because God had established a perfectly synchronized harmony between them (an ingenious theory impossible to refute).

Others, drawing on fragmentary scriptural texts ("wikis") that refer to a now missing aerial spire, will propose an ingenious theory that the original height of the building was 1,776 of those antique units of measure: a symbolic reference to a date known to have had considerable ideological importance for the builders.

You don't have to believe in possible worlds to accept his seminal treatment of linguistic convention, his version of materialism in the philosophy of mind, his contribution to the role of probability in the natural sciences, his ingenious theory of personal identity over time or his account of the compatibility of free will and determinism.

Faced with the paradox inherent in the notion of God-become-man, Christians explored dozens of ingenious theories to explain the relationship between Jesus and God.

But where Dr Sacks's stories end with sympathy, Mr Ramachandran adds science, in the form of ingenious theories, elegant experiments and, in the end, deeper understanding.FictionTHE GIANT O'BRIEN.

Debates about their inconsistencies provide the space for elaborate and ingenious theories to blossom – just as they did when fans were encouraged to speculate on how the BBC's Sherlock faked his own death in a fall at the end of the second series.

Myself, I believe (and I have declared this feeling in another circumstance) that without geological systems, little would remain of the many things we know on the structure of the globe, and that to these more or less ingenious theories, provided that they are not too speculative or ideal, we own the debt of the large part of those factual notions that make up the true wealth of science.

That's my over-ingenious theory.