Sentence examples for such theoretically from inspiring English sources

But the public's embrace of such theoretically unfashionable concepts in Bloom's book as "poetic genius, great intelligence in art, terms that postmodernists dismiss," argues that "we'd better look very carefully not at what Bloom's doing, but what we're doing in the academy".

Real-number codes can be constructed easily from finite-field codes, viewing the field elements as corresponding integers in the real number field, and as such theoretically have as good if not better properties as the original finite field structures [6].

Epidemiological estimates of heritability (23) can be used to create such theoretically complete risk models.

Such theoretically predictable relationships are the basis for establishing the convergent and discriminative validity of a measure of a construct.

Peroxidase is by far the most important antioxidant enzyme in the OP cavity, and as such theoretically serves as the first line of anticarcinogenic defense against free radical-induced OP cancer.

However, such theoretically optimal sampling designs should be approached realistically, with the recognition that residential sampling will require some amount of visit rescheduling (especially for a cohort such as ours, with women who are pregnant or with young children).

In Burgundy, such wines theoretically balance the oak with equally powerful fruit flavors, but in the warmer, flatter Macon the depth of flavor rarely exists.

(Mr. Sethi said such techniques theoretically would work as well, but since many people tend to break down during interviews and disclose their salary information, it's a good idea to have the "total comp" figure handy).

"The orders … are worded so broadly such as theoretically allowing the military to empty the West Bank of almost all its Palestinian inhabitants," said the 10 rights groups, which include Ha-Moked, B'Tselem, the Association for Civil Rights in Israel, and Rabbis for Human Rights.

This work tests the feasibility of such method theoretically and experimentally.

Based on the current knowledge and clinical experience, migralepsy (coded in ICHD-II as 1.5.5 "migraine-triggered seizure"), is highly unlikely to exist as such, but theoretically might.