"theoretical area" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a particular field or subject that is based on theory rather than practical application. You can use "theoretical area" when discussing a specific topic or subject that is largely based on theory, such as psychology, economics, or linguistics. Example: "John's research focuses on the theoretical areas of quantum mechanics and string theory."
Morphogenetic region, theoretical area devised by geomorphologists to relate climate, geomorphic processes, and landforms.
SWCNTs are an important class of nanomaterials, and offer the unique ability to study the effect of their chiral angle on defect evolution during growth – a widely explored theoretical area that still lacks experimental confirmation.
But it seems that he may misinterpret the role of theoretical science and public funding in the prosperity of the American economy.If I may quote from Alexis de Tocqueville's "Democracy in America":"In America, the purely practical aspect of science is studied admirably and careful attention is devoted to that theoretical area which is closely related to its application.
A Bernoulli model was developed to describe the fractional surface coating F, and a new dimensionless parameter, the particle coating number Φp, was defined as the ratio of the theoretical area coated by the drops, assuming no overlap, to the total surface area of the particle.
From theoretical point of view, if one considers DNA molecule as nanotube of radius 2 nm, this will lead to a theoretical area about 1.26 × 10−17 m2.
In the same way, the theoretical area corresponding to a pixel of the first column (equivalent to a cell of the first ring of the Figure 4) will be A p 1 = 2 π n s ⋅ ρ r 2 (9).
Offers insights into the theoretical areas of data quality and the application of key concepts.
Her research interests also include mechanism design, markets, social choice, and cooperative game theory, as well as clustering and theoretical areas of machine learning.
The applied computer technologies and more recently, the theoretical areas of study—of information science have since permeated many other disciplines and have even been appropriated by new fields, each preferring a more descriptive designation of its subject domain.
This paper faced the challenge of integrating approaches and concepts from two complex theoretical areas: Complex Interdependence Theory and Game Theory.
The article provides new insights into socialization tactics and human resource systems by bridging the two theoretical areas, opening up this conceptual space for examination by organizational scholars.
