Sentence examples for reigning theory from inspiring English sources

The reigning theory of matter, called the standard model, cannot explain why any particles have the masses they have.

The reigning theory says banks can survive only as part of global conglomerates that offer corporate customers every conceivable financial product.

The reigning theory in this town has been that both Republicans and Democrats, worn down and exhausted by the summer debt ceiling standoff and the ensuing collapse of their poll numbers, had returned to the Capitol eager to play nice.

Instead, it was his spirited attacks on the reigning theory in the field of immunity studies, the side-chain theory formulated by the German medical scientist Paul Ehrlich, that attracted attention.

Heinemann is a member of the ATLAS experiment team, one of two large collaborations that announced their results July 4. The reigning theory on how matter and energy interact, the 50-year-old Standard Model predicts a Higgs field that permeates all of space.

That announcement signaled the beginning of the end of nearly half a century of searching for a missing key ingredient in the reigning theory of physics, known as the Standard Model, and perhaps the opening of a window into a deeper theory.

Dinosaur lovers of all stripes are invited to a two-day symposium the weekend of April 29-30 to hear scientists debate the two reigning theories about how they died: asteroids vs volcanoes.

He added that the professionals were pleased that reigning theories of how the universe was born, generated chemical elements and formed structures like galaxies mesh remarkably well with the observed amounts of ordinary matter, dark matter and dark energy in space.

When reigning theories are replaced by incommensurable challengers, the purported facts are re-described according to new and incompatible theoretical principles.

If you're left cold by reigning theories on why some countries and groups prosper while others fall relentlessly behind, I doubt you'll want to put down Thomas Sowell's "Race, culture and equality," beginning on page 92.

She says reigning theories view pain in general as a "biopsychosocial (that's biological, psychological and social) construct".