Sentence examples for strong theoretical basis from inspiring English sources

Current understanding of how genetic diversity mediates ecosystem vulnerability to climatic stress has a strong theoretical basis, but evidence from natural populations is rare.

The religious wars also engendered a luxuriant growth of political ideas that in the end provided a strong theoretical basis for the reassertion of royal authority.

Having established a strong theoretical basis, research into coupled human coastal systems has passed its early proof-of-concept phase.

For now, there is a lack of results from large, randomised-controlled clinical trials, but small studies are providing a strong theoretical basis for the claim that these drugs qualify as a new class of antidepressant.

This study offers advances on the performance evaluation of a project risk management system and provides a strong theoretical basis for future researches in this field of study.

Our main conclusion is that, for most mechanisms, there is either no strong theoretical basis for believing that institutional CCOs could and would want to employ them or no significant evidence suggesting that they do employ them, or both.

The Master of Architecture II program is for students already holding a professional degree in architecture (B.Arch., or an equivalent first professional degree) who seek a second, master's-level degree in this discipline and who are interested in developing a stronger theoretical basis for their understanding of the field.

In many fields, use of finite mixtures of non-degenerate components may have a stronger theoretical basis than assuming a mixture of at-risk and not-at-risk latent classes.

We have therefore now established a much stronger theoretical basis for learning in the environment, enhanced by our micro-level evaluation work using the explanatory power of CA. In future iterations of the kitchen, we are adopting an increasingly mixed methods approach to complement our CA which includes a language testing, stimulated recall and log data from the system.

In fact, Beck's theory offered a stronger theoretical basis for cognitive insight and supported the contention that it is both identifiable and quantifiable [ 24, 25].

More radically, it has been suggested that fractional anisotropy should be replaced with a different measure of anisotropy known as the geodesic anisotropy (Batchelor et al., 2005), which would have a stronger theoretical basis than the combination of fractional anisotropy with robust non-arithmetic averages, but requires further empirical evaluation.