Sentence examples for theory endorses from inspiring English sources

Her aesthetic theory endorses the mimetic thesis concerning art as the imitation of nature but the individuality of artistic perception also receives attention.

In my current favorite sitcom, Big Bang Theory endorses the Indian Kunal Nayyar as a science geek.

But another theory, endorsed by Vladimir Lukin, Russia's human-rights ombudsman, is that many in the security services secretly sympathise with the skinheads (Mr Dubrovsky agrees that this is true in St Petersburg of many ordinary officers).

Polsky, in his study of the Beats, had dismissed the theory, endorsed by some social critics in the nineteen-fifties, that disaffected dropouts are potential recruits for authoritarian political movements.

He created it after a long, reclusive period in which he binged on the god's drug of choice, Gravy: "Some have speculated that Gravy is a form of hallucinogenic borscht — a theory endorsed by such scholars as Mircea Eliade, Georges Dumezil and University of Chicago Professor of the History of Religions Wendy Doniger.

More generally, is this a serious limitation of any theory in which the existence of U is a theorem effectively, any theory endorsing at least the unrestricted version of (P.14ψ)?

According to evidential decision theory, endorsed by Jeffrey (1983), the relevant conditional probability $P_{A}(o)$ is the conditional probability $P(o \mid A $, defined as the ratio of two unconditional probabilities: $P(A \amp o) / P(A)$.

The but-for theory, endorsed by many legal and philosophical theorists including Mackie, has the heuristic advantage that a simple and often reliable way of ruling out the existence of causal connection between agency and harm is to ask whether the harm would in the circumstances have occurred in the absence of the agency.

He even revives the good old "domino theory," endorsing the view that if we don't do something in Syria it will embolden China, North Korea and Iran.

Some have speculated that Gravy is a form of hallucinogenic borscht a theory endorsed by such scholars as Mircea Eliade, Georges Dumezil, and University of Chicago Professor of the History of Religions Wendy Doniger.

However, other moral theories endorse these rules as well.