Sentence examples for shaky theory from inspiring English sources

Tom Loveless, policy expert at the Brookings Institute, stated that the Common Core standards were "built on a shaky theory".

Some Republicans go beyond attacks on the dossier and have embraced a shaky theory that it was Clinton working on behalf of Russia when her State Department approved the sale of a company called Uranium One to Russian interests.

So it's a witty satire on the shaky towers of theory that historians erect on fragmentary evidence.

I was so relieved that I didn't have to explain my own shaky and tedious theory behind the name..

Yes, and he can also get a lot of unproven conspiracy theories, shaky medical advice and political slurs.

Against the Eagles, Reese watched his Titans misplay a punt and fail to recover an onside kick, adding further proof to the theory that shaky special teams units give opponents shorter fields to work with, leading to more scoring.

Yet he explores others that seem just as shaky — the concave-chest theory, for example: he says the Columbine killer Eric Harris's feelings about his sunken chest, a "source of anxiety" for some boys, have been underestimated.

They tolerate the under-wonderful stories we write, the dopy things we say, our shaky-legged aesthetic theories, our posturing, because they have been there themselves.

Even before Lula got cancer that theory was looking shaky.

I think saying we have to be careful of falling into tautologies or even of "just-so' stories as Stephen Jay Gould called some of evolutionary psychology's attempt to draw conclusions about how and why things evolved, is different than saying that the theory is on shaky ground.

He settled into work, and got a tutoring job helping brilliant Korean violinists with shaky English write their music-theory papers.