Sentence examples for invoke the theory from inspiring English sources

At the computational and algorithmic levels, we invoke the theory of Fuzzy sets.

Describing the parties' choice as a rational choice subject to the reasonable constraints imposed by the original position allows Rawls to invoke the theory of rational choice and decision under conditions of uncertainty.

Schoenen et al. (1996) [21], invoking the theory of the "ceiling" of neural activation, explained the lack of habituation in migraine as following a reduced pre-activation level of sensory cortex.

A standard classical argument for tackling the boundary value problem for elliptic partial differential equations is based on reformulating the equation as an integral equation by using a Green's function and then invoking the theory of integral equations.

In seeking to deconstruct the cognitive environment of the ICU, Zhang and Norman [ 16] and others have invoked the theory of distributive cognition.

In this paper, we therefore invoke the powerful theory of queues to analyze the cancellation rate of elective patients given a pre-specified surgical capacity, and the influence of canceling patients on the cancellation rate in the future.

Now the ECB president is saying that the project must be completed with a similar clarity of vision to the creation of the euro.Italians are great cyclists (and look the part in their stylish kit) and essentially Mr Draghi was invoking the "bicycle" theory of European integration: without forward momentum, the enterprise fails.

Here Lessing at least tacitly invokes the new theory that the play of our mental powers rather than the representation of some form of truth is the fundamental aim of art, or at least visual art.

Invoking the perturbation theory in the context of the computation of integrals, we propose to decompose the third moment into background and biresonant components with expressions that are not trivially adapted from the decomposition of the variance.

One attractions of the bundle theory is its promise of explaining predication in terms of membership, where the object identified with a bundle B of properties instantiates a property F just in case F is among B. This, however, works against a relativist invoking the bundle theory to answer our second problem.

And it's equally silly to suggest that Scalia was being racist when he clumsily invoked the mismatch theory.