Sentence examples for the theory include from inspiring English sources

(Other advocates of the theory include Pears (1976) and Strawson (1974)).

The primary variables in the theory include the Airy stress function, the deflection function and the vector of relative in-plane displacements of skin layers.

The principal simplifying assumptions of the theory include: isothermal conditions, homogeneous porous medium, radial advective transport of volatile organic compounds, steady-state radial soil gas flow through the contaminated zone, stagnant NAPL and aqueous phases, constant solid water distribution and gas water partitioning coefficients.

32 Limitations of the theory include individual rather than system blame, recall bias because of dependency of the diffusion process on time, and a proinnovation bias.

The theory includes traditional negative feedback control, optimal control, adaptive control, and artificial intelligence.

Since the theory includes misleading appearances, it is consistent with all observational data.

The theory includes the geometrical balance, dynamic balance, pressure balance, and heat and moisture transfer balance.

However, this solution comes at the price of introducing additional structure into the theory, including a genuinely random process.

The theory includes the possibility of different kinematics for the phases, with non-perfect bonding at the matrix inclusion interface.

The theory includes sufficient conditions for dimensional reduction and a systematic procedure to formulate lower-dimensional BVPs.

The theory includes the assumption that the transverse shear strains across any two layers are linearly dependent on each other.