The phrase "theory chapter" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase usually refers to the opening chapter of a book or other written work which presents the main theoretical concepts of the work. For example: "The first chapter of the book is the theory chapter, introducing key concepts such as constructivism and discourse theory."
Each questionnaire represents a theory chapter, or set of applications.
Curry allows that one can form compounds from elementary propositions by means of the usual logical operators in order to express complex propositions in the language of proof theory (Chapter IX).
Albert and Loewer presented a dispositional version of this line of argument in their presentation of the bare theory (a version of pure wave mechanics) as a way of understanding Everett's formulation of quantum mechanics (Albert and Loewer, 1988, and Albert, 1992; see also the bare theory chapter of Barrett 1999).
The latter generally provide more in-depth information and cover the complete range of applicable forces from smaller than pN to N. In a theory chapter, we illustrate the physics of capsule deformation.
I especially like the goal of developing a 'unified field-crop theory' (Chapter 4).
"You are familiar with Jungian psychoanalytic theory?" "Not chapter and verse," I said.
In theory, each chapter -- a political thriller, a domestic farce and a melodrama of love and addiction -- can stand alone, even as each helps to complete the others.
While at PARC he also taught at Stanford and, after his fateful encounter with ALOHAnet, finished his PhD by adding more "theory"—a chapter on ALOHAnet to his dissertation.
In the case,, where is a potential function and the mass of a particle, (1.11) is called stationary Dirac system in relativistic quantum theory [5, chapter 7].
Thus by Leray-Schauder fixed point theory ([29], Chapter 11), there is a solution ((rho_{epsilon},mathbf{u}_{epsilon},theta_{epsilon})in L_{2}(hat{Omega} times H^{1}(hat{Omega} times H^{1}(hat{Omega})) to system (3.18) satisfying (3.35).
Then one can combine a Galerkin approximation with the (S^{1} -index theory ([4], Chapter 6) to obtain critical points of φ with the required symmetric structure (for details see [1} -index
