The phrase "introduced the theory of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the presentation or establishment of a particular theory in a specific field of study.
Example: "In his groundbreaking paper, he introduced the theory of relativity, which transformed our understanding of space and time."
Alternatives: "presented the concept of" or "established the theory of".
An attempt to explain such fluctuations using statistical physics was made as early as 1900 by Louis Bachelier; he proposed an explanation that introduced the theory of random walks, which was later developed independently by Einstein to explain brownian motion.
Drucker is more interested in the assumptions than the money here because he's introduced the theory of the business concept to explain how smart companies fail to keep up with changing market conditions by failing to make those assumptions explicit.
In 1984, Bolman and Deal introduced the theory of frames as organizational strategies allowing one to examine dilemmas from multiple vantage points.
Robert Trivers, who introduced the theory of reciprocal altruism in 1971, suggests that gratitude is the emotion that regulates our response to altruistic acts by others (and motivates our response in kind).
1866 Shizuoka, Japan 1944 Tokyo, Japan Oka Asajirō, (born 1866, modern Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan died 1944, Tokyo) biologist who introduced the theory of evolution to the Japanese public and whose researches into the taxonomical and morphological (relating to form) structures of the leech and tunicate (coated with layers) and freshwater jellyfish contributed to understanding of the subject.
Some authors introduced the theory of delayed stochastic functional differential equations into a neural network.
Part III introduces the theory of Intersectionality and demonstrates its applicability in the immigration law Context.
We begin by introducing the theory of Markov decision processes (mdps) and partially observable MDPs (pomdps).
We introduce the theory of grammatical inference and review the state of the art as it relates to software engineering.
The paper introduces the theory of these three modelling methods and compares as well as differentiates them.
The first part of this course is comprised of five lessons that introduce the theory of causal diagrams and describe its applications to causal inference.
