Sentence examples for theory asserting from inspiring English sources

Panpsychism, (from Greek pan, "all"; psychē, "soul"), a philosophical theory asserting that a plurality of separate and distinct psychic beings or minds constitute reality.

This notion is consistent with Barsalou's (1999) Perceptual Symbol Systems (PSS) theory, asserting that multimodal sensorimotor representations preclude the need for amodal symbols those typically associated with atomistic conceptual theories (e.g., Fodor, 1998).

The strongest claims extend Ibn Ezra's influence even to the realm of legal theory, asserting that the fourteen principles enunciated by Maimonides at the beginning of his Book of Commandments were inspired and to a degree modeled upon the principles set down by Ibn Ezra in Yesod Mora.

The prosecution put forth a bizarre and highly disputed "lung float" theory, asserting that because the fetus's lung floated when tested, Patel had actually delivered a living, breathing baby and left it to die.

Instead, neoliberal theory asserts, people can exercise choice through spending.

Proponents of this theory assert that evolution cannot account for the complexity of our world.

His code, written out in his own testament "Political Theory," asserts, "Real crooks are guided by realism".

Contemporary versions of this theory assert that knowing is one member of a group of mental states that can be arranged in a series according to increasing certitude.

The conveyor belt theory asserts that the more conservative a Muslim is in their beliefs, the more fundamentalist they will become, and ultimately radicalised.

The leading theory asserts that a collision between Earth and a celestial body the size of Mars ejected material that eventually coalesced into the Moon.

If the value obtained is, say, a5, the theory asserts that after the measurement the state of the system is no longer the original Ψ but has changed to ψ5, the state corresponding to a5.