Reports, cabled and wired and radioed across land and sea, were printed in the daily paper or broadcast, within minutes, on the radio: tallies, theories, postmortems, more to fear.
Lepore notes that the experts were not baffled, as the headline indicated, but the public was: "Reports, cabled and wired and radioed across land and sea, were printed in the daily paper or broadcast, within minutes, on the radio: tallies, theories, postmortems, more to fear.
When Mr. Robak, who teaches self-perception theory, tallied his own togs, "I thought, what do I do in the summer?
Mencius's theory tallies with some of the more recent theories of emotion that point toward the intertwining of cognitive and affective dimensions (the theory does not necessarily imply, however, that the affective amounts to nothing more than the cognitive, as shall be discussed later).
Not a pretty picture, I grant you – I look more like I've been swimming than running – but this does tally with the sodium theory.
The researchers tally with a commonly held theory called "biome depletion," says co-author Staci Bilbo, a neuroscientist at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.
We don't feel the intellectual noose tightening, because we never tally up which logic falls apart, which theories are discredited by closer observation and which are disastrous in actual application.
This supports the theory that social support is not a tally of actual supportive "services" rendered, but rather a patient's belief that others care about them and are available if needed [ 20].
In theory, if authorities compared the parties' copies to the tallies published by the electoral tribunal, there would be a way to identify discrepancies.
In describing an ideal government, Kautilya indicates contemporary assumptions of political and economic theory, and the description of the functioning of government occasionally tallies with present-day knowledge of actual conditions derived from other sources.
