Sentence examples for since in theory from inspiring English sources

And since, in theory, workers get paid more the more productive they are, their increased productivity has helped them avoid pay cuts.

At worst, this could be a crime, since in theory people could grab mail that doesn't belong to them without anyone's knowledge.

This was great news, since, in theory, I could get away with a $350 generator rated for 4,000 starting watts and 3,500 running watts.

Meritocratic systems are democratic (since, in theory, everyone gets a place at the starting line) and efficient (since resources are not wasted on the unqualified), but they are huge engines of anxiety.

At a panel before a performance of "ASLSP," Mr. Metzger posed a question: since, in theory, an organ note can sound indefinitely, as long as a key is pressed, what is the limit for a piece like "ASLSP"?

The UK's decision to be outside the EU common external tariff is raising logistical nightmares since, in theory, the border could become a back door for smuggling and trading.

This method of randomisation was chosen because it was (a) technically feasible; (b) since it should in theory create a half-half division; and (c) because there is no reason theoretical or empirical to suspect that the parity of one's birthday has any influence whatsoever on the factors relevant for this study.

There is an heightened wish to eat healthier since the New Year--in theory.

As a general rule, it is always wise for the investigator to include standard curves for each different target on every plate since this (in theory) allows qPCR studies to tolerate lower amplification efficiencies without unacceptably compromising relative target expression CT analyses.

We don't have ¬A ∨ A true for all sentences A in this theory, and hence don't have ¬Tr ⌜A⌝) ∨ A for all A. But ¬Tr ⌜A⌝) ∨ A is equivalent to Tr ⌜A⌝) → A in the theory, since (in the theory) → is just the material conditional.

(Some economists like to say this is a meaningless distinction, since employers are in theory taking their share of Social Security payments out of their employees' wages, but in practice few employers or employees see it that way).