Sentence examples for stand theory from inspiring English sources

Under the lemonade stand theory of sales, TV ads don't deliver the lemonade, lemonade stands do.

However, to date, very little large-scale design, development or testing has been done with these devices, limiting the knowledge of what practical obstacles may stand between theory and successful implementation.

A landmark decision to let foreign supermarkets into a backward food industry still stands in theory, but fluid and onerous fine print means Walmart, Tesco and others are not investing yet.If deep reform is off the agenda, the government can still try the old approach of cranking the bureaucratic machine harder.

Citizens can, in theory, stand for election with support from ten fellow constituents.

A colorful metaphor makes a theory stand out among the crowd.

However, many fans have taken a stand against the theory, choosing to agree that the Dursleys are just nasty people.

Within foreign contracts and little costs beyond labor, technology services in theory stand to benefit considerably from a weak rupee.

Mr. Golb spent much of his nearly three hours on the witness stand defending the theory of his father, Norman Golb, a professor at the University of Chicago, that the scrolls were kept in various libraries in Jerusalem until they were hidden during the Roman war of A.D. 67 to 73 in the caves where they were found more than a half-century ago.

Old times Supply-side politics Battle of the profs Malleable malls Telling Coming soon Ties that no longer bind ReprintsThe government presents the reforms as a measure to protect humble homeowners, who, in theory, stand to lose the largest proportion of their assets under the current system.

In particular Cameroon's decision not to place Touré in the top five has been criticised, although the presence of his Ivory Coast team-mate Serge Aurier as coach Alexandre Belinga's first choice makes it difficult to stand up that theory.

While curators at the Van Gogh museum in Amsterdam stand by the theory of self-mutilation, Kaufmann argues that Van Gogh dropped hints in letters to his brother, Theo, once commenting : "Luckily Gauguin... is not yet armed with machine guns and other dangerous war weapons".