Sentence examples for robust theories from inspiring English sources

The issue shouldn't be what to do about climate change, but whether we should institute monumental policies based on less than robust theories.

Findings that only partially support the theory being tested lead to revisions in those theories; some of the most robust theories have evolved substantially through this refinement process.

Different types of L1 adaptive control systems show that using robust theories with adaptive control approaches has produced high performance controllers.

This does not mean, however, that existential philosophers have not tried to offer more robust theories of facticity for instance, Sartre's appropriation of Marx's emphasis on economic categories, or Merleau-Ponty's attempt to develop an ontology of "flesh".

Both individual modellers and ecological modelling in general will benefit from RA because RA helps with understanding models and identifying "robust theories", which are general principles that are independent of the idiosyncrasies of specific models.

In this study, a model reference adaptive control scheme considering robust theories is used to propose a practical control system for vibration suppression of a flexible launch vehicle (FLV).

This was the case in the Higgs search - if we hadn't found it, that would have broken the Standard Model, a very robust theory of particle physics which has survived for decades.

"I think the commission should only pursue the case if it has identified a particularly well-defined and robust theory of harm, or drop the case, signaling both a cautious approach in these types of markets and confidence in Google's rivals' counterstrategies," Mr. Lugard said.

But most computationalists agree that we can avoid any devastating triviality worries through a sufficiently robust theory of the implementation relation between computational models and physical systems.

What we find in Kant's criticism of metaphysics, in other words, is a complex account, one grounded in a fairly robust theory of human reason.

Ben-Tal and Nemirovski (1998), Ben-Tal and Nemirovski (2002) and Ben-Tal et al. (2002) developed robust theory of linear, quadratic and conic quadratic problems.