Sentence examples for plausible theory for from inspiring English sources

A fascinating, plausible theory for the origins of religion.

So the Obama legal team is now trying to come up with a plausible theory for why continued participation by the United States does not violate the law.

As the glorious summer of Condit sputters to its close this weekend, it has failed to yield the single thing all the fuss was supposed to be about: an explanation, or even a plausible theory, for the disappearance of Chandra Levy.

At the very least, though, it seems a plausible theory for the real intentions of these two chameleonic platforms.

Eminent economists have argued that this pattern holds true over long periods, and they have a plausible theory for why: Investors have a psychological aversion to owning doggy companies and an overexuberance about finding the next Google.

BSE is a plausible theory for sporadic and colitis-associated CRC.

More plausible theories for his struggles abound, including the physical (he had an appendectomy in April) and the mental (he is feeling pressure with a new contract); the environmental (he is under greater scrutiny in Chicago) and the circumstantial (as a new designated hitter, he is still getting used to not playing in the field).

One of the most plausible theories for the relatively low rates of cancers in larger species is related to the inverse correlation that exists between body size and metabolic rate [ 34].

This is a fair explanatory demand, if we interpret it as the familiar challenge to provide a plausible theory of reference for ethical terms (a demand that Horgan and Timmons have pressed incisively).

Others make the switch to a more semantic paradigm, searching for a plausible theory of distance between the semantic content of sentences, construing these semantic contents as classes of possibilities.

But things are no better if we understand Moore's definition in terms of universals, for on any plausible theory of properties the universal could exist independently of any particular instance of it.