Sentence examples for most important theoretical from inspiring English sources

The Study of Man (1936) is frequently regarded as his most important theoretical work.

This work would prove to be the most important theoretical resource for the Copernicans in the 17th century.

He spent a year in Zürich, working mainly on Antigone-Modell 1948 (adapted from Hölderlin's translation of Sophocles; produced 1948) and on his most important theoretical work, the Kleines Organon für das Theater (1949; "A Little Organum for the Theatre").

One of the most important theoretical implications of his later research, which emerged from his attenuation procedure for vaccines, is the concept that virulence is not a constant attribute but a variable property a property that can be lost and later recovered.

Becker's main interest was the study of the Earth's interior, and his theoretical work on this topic was presented in a series of important papers in the 1890s; his most important theoretical contribution was Finite Homogeneous Strain, Flow, and Rupture of Rocks (1893).

In 1730 he brought out his most important theoretical work, Versuch einer kritischen Dichtkunst vor die Deutschen ("Essay on a German Critical Poetic Theory"), the first German treatise on the art of poetry to apply the standards of reason and good taste advocated by Nicolas Boileau, the foremost exponent of classicism in France.

One of the most important modern theoretical developments has been the qualitative theory of differential equations, otherwise known as dynamical systems theory, which seeks to establish general properties of solutions from general principles without writing down any explicit solutions at all.

The most important new theoretical developments are the ability to extract angle information from time-shift angle gathers (Sava and Fomel 2006; Vyas et al. 2010), the ability to extract not only reflection-angle but also azimuth information (Xu et al. 2010), and the extension of the angle-gather theory to anisotropy (Biondi 2007; Alkhalifah and Fomel 2009, 2011).

All of his most important social-theoretical claims show up in these studies.

Hence while "Helmholtz was neither the sole nor the most important contributor" to theoretical chemistry, "his thermodynamic theory of 1882 1883 was the pioneering work on which much of the new theoretical chemistry rested" (Kragh 1993, 406).

Their work contributed to the downfall of mutationism and, most important, provided a theoretical framework for the integration of genetics into Darwin's theory of natural selection.