Sentence examples for its main thesis from inspiring English sources

Modern astronomy owes much to "Mysterium Cosmographicum", despite flaws in its main thesis, "since it represents the first step in cleansing the Copernican system of the remnants of the Ptolemaic theory still clinging to it".

"Humanae Vitae" can scarcely be called pastoral in tone, nor is its main thesis supported by references to scripture — an omission considered extraordinary under the circumstances.

In 1971, the art critic Linda Nochlin wrote an influential essay entitled Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists? "Its main thesis," says Nochlin, "was an attack on the idea that genius is innate, something you are born with.

13) proves its main thesis: that in discussions of human nature, political fears (in this case, his suspicion that the book is a brief for a Bushian "compassionate conservatism") crowd out logic and accuracy.

Galloway fudges its main thesis - that fiction is the product of real trauma filtered through the imagination - by introducing a character of her own, a French scientist unsubtly called Victor Frankpierre, who provides Mary with both the book's scientific background and her hero's name.

Its main thesis is that "markets are conversations" among humans who use language that is "natural, open, honest, direct, funny and often shocking" and above all "unmistakably genuine", whereas companies and governments are stuck in "the humourless monotone of the mission statement, marketing brochure, and your-call-is-important-to-us busy signal".

But it's germane to his main thesis.

After reading it, however, I am forced to disagree with his main thesis that advantages often turn out to be disadvantages, and vice versa.

In support of his main thesis, Black stresses that European eugenicists were linked with their American counterparts through international organizations, meetings, correspondence and visits several made to the United States, some to work at the Eugenics Record Office.

In his later years, Kee campaigned in a quiet way for his main thesis that justice must rest on truth – which was not an easy argument to put across in an age of spin doctors and other partisan manipulators.

Berkeley supports his main thesis with a syllogistic argument: physical things—such as trees, dogs, and houses are things perceived by sense; things perceived by sense are ideas; therefore, physical things are ideas.