Sentence examples for theory back from inspiring English sources

It was Sharon's theory, back in November, that if he became Prime Minister the Arabs would fall into line.

Fees for the leases are paid to the Treasury Department and then, at least in theory, back through the BIA to the individual Indians.

That elevated percentage seems out of place given the Middle America setting, but officials have a theory: Back in the day, you could drop out and still get a good job at one of the many manufacturing plants in town.

One Whovian, though, did coin a theory back in 1995: that The Doctor's real name is "Doctor", and that word came to have its Earthly associations with "healer" and "expert" due to his mucking about and saving lives in the past.

It's a chance to see some world class sailing, and if you fancy learning the ropes yourself Falmouth School of Sailing run a two-day beginner's course, where you'll take to the waves in a dinghy and learn the basics, from manoeuvring the boat to trying rope knots as well as some theory back on dry land.

If a scientific work cannot be verified or repeated then it tumbles off into oblivion, like most scientific theories (most people for instance have never heard of the theory of phlogiston, though it was a very popular scientific theory back in the day).

This is not a theory backed up by fact.

Keynes's prediction seems fanciful now but economic theory backs it up.

It is a theory backed up by Publicist M: "Whenever A-listers get together it's always assumed it's a set up," he says.

Berzelius's new nomenclature and notation were prominently displayed in his 1819 Essai, which presented a coherent, compelling system of chemical theory backed by a vast body of analytical results that rested on improved, highly precise laboratory methods.

In the hour-long recordings, entitled 'Why October 7, 2015 is the likely end of the world,' McCann lays out his apocalyptic theory, backed up with quotes from the Bible.