Sentence examples for theory derived from from inspiring English sources

This is, at least, the leading theory, derived from archaeological evidence in the Middle East, rather than China.

It's a theory derived from Peter Duesberg, a professor of molecular and cell biology at Berkeley, who has been widely criticized.

The theory derived from psychological considerations is regarded by many scholars as being too narrow in scope because it ignores many types of pollution data; the theory based upon cultural classification, because it is capable of such broad interpretation, loses its coherence as a theory.

The base of these works are related to replica theory derived from statistical physics [39, 58].

The pressure difference across the reactor can be well predicted based on a simple theory derived from first principles.

The proposed theory, derived from Lyapunov stability principles, predicts the time component of flutter, and provides a set of conditions for viscoelastic structural instabilities in general.

This general theory derives from Eudoxus.

I would suggest that this theory derives from a deeply embedded prejudice rooted in the English class system (most marked during the Victorian era, when the authorship question first gained widespread credence).

The theory derives from the uncompromising Nominalism expounded in Goodman's earlier works, a Nominalism developed under the influence of two other U.S. philosophers, Rudolf Carnap and W.V. Quine, but also showing certain affinities with the later philosophy of Wittgenstein.

Schelling's own dissatisfaction with his early versions of identity theory derives from his rejection of Spinozism.

Rather, a much more real problem with Goodman's theory derives from his not addressing some of the most fundamental questions regarding depiction.