Sentence examples for theoretic case from inspiring English sources

For example, in the time of Copernicus, when the Ptolemaic and Copernican theory were observationally indistinguishable, theoretical reasons could still be given for the Copernican theory over the Ptolemaic theory.[15] Similarly in the set theoretic case the non-pluralist sees theoretical reason at play at higher level, beyond the theorems and the intrinsically plausible statements.

In the set theoretic case, such examples are abundant for the first two cases.

There are promising indications that both theories might be able to overcome this challenge (see Thiemann for the loop quantum gravity case; for the string theoretic case, see Graña, 2006).

The most simple theoretic case one can analyze is that receptor homodimerization is completely independent of all other processes.

Zilber in particular showed that many methods from algebraic geometry generalise to the model-theoretic case.

Indeed the model-theoretic case may be a bit worse than the banking case: you could get lucky and find buried treasure while digging in the riverbank, but it's a straightforward theorem that if M is countable, then {m | M ⊨ m ∈ mˆ } is also countable.

In the context of theoretic approaches to case complexity in the medically ill [ 1], a new instrument was empirically derived, INTERMED [ 5], its conceptual model being based on observations that comprehensive understanding of patients' needs increases effectiveness of healthcare delivery [ 6], The concept measured is case complexity [ 7- 9].

The PAR describes the theoretic proportion of cases that would be prevented if all individuals were moved into the exposure level associated with the lowest risk for that factor.

In the dynamic case graph theoretic conditions are provided for stability, reachability and identifiability of three types of stock dynamics.

Of course, Quine might be wrong about taking the case of theoretic terms in science to be representative of terms in human psychology generally.

Hayek was a consequentialist of sorts, as was Adam Smith, and yet Hayek's defense of economic freedom, like Smith's, hints at a contractarian or deontological (and also, in Smith's case, virtue-theoretic) moral sensibility that regards the separateness of persons as morally fundamental.