Sentence examples for pointed theory from inspiring English sources

There are almost no papers except [20, 23] studying one-dimensional p-Laplacian differential equations with deviating arguments both of an advanced or delayed type using fixed pointed theory.

As is well known, the Lyapunov method provides a powerful implement in studying the stability of SDEs, and there are many methods to study the stability of SPDEs including hybrid stochastic heat equations, such as the Lyapunov function method [1], successive approximation approach [2], large deviation technique [3, 4], fixed pointed theory [5 7], and so on.

Altogether more pointed – at least in theory – is We Like America and America Likes Us (2010) by the Bruce High Quality Foundation, which name-checks Joseph Beuys's famous installation I Like America and America Likes Me, in which the artist shared a Manhattan gallery with a coyote for three days in 1974.

The question of how a seemingly straightforward warehouse blaze became the Fire That Would Not Go Out remained a puzzling one today, as the concerned parties traded theories and pointed fingers.

Point to its pointed teeth.

Aczel used this technique to provide models of Forti-Honsell's antifoundation axiom [1983]; Hinnion's idea was to use isomorphism classes of wellfounded pointed extensional relational types to interpret theories of wellfounded sets in NF.

Some theory requires selecting a fixed point on the sphere, calling the pair (sphere, point) a pointed sphere.

With theories like evolution and global warming facing pointed opposition these days, might there be an equally pointed message here?

Dickens proposed his own theory to his friend Wilkie Collins, and both made pointed use of the case in later novels.

Based on the recent work of random metric theory, in this paper, we establish Clark's fixed pointed theorem on complete random normed modules under two kinds of topologies.

And this in turn raises in a pointed way a general difficulty in the common interpretation of Kant's theory of judgment: the tendency to hold that his logic and theory of judgment are at bottom epistemological or empirical psychological theories.