Sentence examples for theorist view from inspiring English sources

Study 1 demonstrated that retail brand personality was diluted when the visual artist had a strongly incongruent personality, while it was expanded when the artist had a personality moderately incongruent to the retailer's brand, but only for consumers who hold an incremental theorist view of personality.

A few educational theorists view the education of the child as an unfolding process.

The map, the team said, shows that the luminous and dark matter, at least in this cluster, are tightly connected, reinforcing the theorists' view that it is the dark matter, falling into larger and larger clouds that provide the gravitational glue to hold galaxies and clusters of galaxies together.

No wonder that in modern philosophies of language, mostly inspired by the "collection-theorist" view of quantification theory, we have the persistent problem of providing a principled distinction between essential and non-essential predicates.

Recall that some theorists view autonomy as requiring minimal competence (or rationality) along with authenticity, where the latter condition is fleshed out in terms of the capacity to reflectively endorse (or not be alienated from) aspects of oneself.

Some feminist theorists view prostitution and trafficking in women as components of global, neocolonialist systems in which women from poor countries are conscripted to provide "comfort and recreation" for men, often military personnel, from rich and powerful nations.

However, some gender theorists view men's activism differently.

There is an emphasis within attachment therapy on aggressive behavior as a symptom of what they describe as attachment disorder whereas mainstream theorists view these behaviors as comorbid, externalizing behaviors requiring appropriate assessment and treatment rather than attachment disorders.

This conclusion accords with the value-based decision theorists' view that attentional selection between two rewards has a reciprocal relationship with the emergence of a preference prior to choice 15, 16.

For instance, personality theorists view trust as an individual attribute or difference; sociologists and economists study trust as an institutional phenomenon or arrangement, and social psychologists conceptualize trust as behavior in a situational context: eg, an expectation of another party in a transaction (Sitkin and Ross 1993; Lewicki and Bunker 1996).

After World War II, during the era of the Cold War, critical theorists viewed the world as divided between two inherently oppressive models of social development.