Sentence examples for set out a theory from inspiring English sources

In "The Audacity of Hope", the bestseller Mr Obama wrote as a senator in 2006, he set out a theory of military intervention.

The letter set out a theory of the author with the declarative texture of a manifesto: "I've already done enough for this long story: I wrote it.

The dissertation also included a chapter, never published and rejected by the dissertation committee, that set out a theory administered prices.

We don't know precisely why this happens or what flips us from stimulation into orgasm, although Adam Safron, a researcher who works alongside Prause, recently set out a theory positing it's the result of synchronization between brain waves and the rhythm of whatever external stimulus is at play.

The overarching document sets out a theory of government, a civil servant's handbook.

The Holy Blood And The Holy Grail, which was a smaller bestseller, sets out a theory that Jesus and Mary Magdalene married and had a child.

This imitation of Cicero's Orator for Christian purposes sets out a theory of the interpretation of Scripture and offers practical guidance to the would-be preacher.

Her new book, The Language of Landscape, sets out a theory of landscape and aesthetics that takes account of both human interpretive frameworks and natural process.

One hundred years ago, he completed his theory of relativity, setting out a theory of gravity that would surpass Isaac Newton's and which continues to shape our understanding of the universe today.

In the first part of the Parmenides, the youthful Socrates sets out a theory of forms reminiscent of forms in the Phaedo and the Republic, and the main speaker, Parmenides, puts his theory to the test by focusing on two chief questions: What forms are there?

This logical structure can be seen as a prototype for the organisation of On the Origin of Species, presenting the detail of various aspects of the problem, then setting out a theory explaining the phenomena, followed by a demonstration of the wider explanatory power of the theory.