Sentence examples for theory expounded from inspiring English sources

This is a theory expounded by a Japanese physicist and historian, Mitsutomo Yuasa, in the 1960s.

Fresh from a Malcolm Gladwell reading spree, he identifies with Gladwell's theory, expounded in his 2008 best-seller Outliers, that 10,000 hours of practice make an expert.

He said he did not understand the theory expounded by some of his colleagues that Britain's economic difficulties were caused by the EU.

One theory expounded by insiders is that the 2008 problems were partly caused by problems with the database of test markers: that ETS had the right names and contact details but the wrong subject speciality for markers.

This is the theory expounded by the Harvard political scientist Samuel Huntington, who coined the term "Islam's bloody borders" -- a reference to the fact that wherever Islam rubs up against other civilizations -- Jewish, Christian, Hindu -- wars seem to break out.

That has left the field open to economists peddling more dystopian stories, such as the "debt supercycle" theory expounded by Ken Rogoff and Steve Keen, and the "secular stagnation" hypothesis, which Larry Summers has resurrected.

The media doesn't exist in a bubble: it is entirely legitimate for journalists, in seeking the truth, to set out possible theories expounded by experts.

Bolognese school, in the most restricted sense, the works produced and the theories expounded by the late 16th- and early 17th-century Italian painters Lodovico Carracci and his cousins, the brothers Agostino and Annibale Carracci.

In 1968 Wexler returned to his native Chicago to make Medium Cool, a landmark movie that takes its title from the debates about the media inspired by the then fashionable theories expounded by the Canadian author Marshall McLuhan (though Wexler claims he has no idea what McLuhan was talking about); it stands beside Dziga Vertov's 1929 Soviet silent classic, Man With a Movie Camera.

"There have been numerous theories expounded about what might have happened to Fernando Alonso to cause his accident," writes Andrew Benson.

The new economics of migration theory expounds this view by pointing to the importance of the household as the decision-making unit.