Sentence examples for theory inappropriate from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the confusion and contradictions featuring the current state of cancer research can be ascribed to several factors, among which the absence of a true biological theory, inappropriate level on which experiments and observations are made, and associated methodological biases [ 5].

These problems are particularly heavy when one tries to describe complex systems where the application of traditional methods based on the Schroedinger equation or on the density functional theory, becomes inappropriate.

With the methods of sample preparation in powders with strains and distortions being unavoidable, it is likely that dynamical theory is inappropriate for typical powders.

This audit uses error theory to analyze inappropriate trauma referrals from rural district hospitals in South Africa.

In this case no misrepresentation is involved but the crude causal theory again entails inappropriate disjunctive contents.

Demographic transition theory is notoriously inappropriate for predicting or explaining past and future trends in mortality, fertility and population growth, especially in African regions and countries (6) and is pretty much of no use for population policy.

Evaluators should also avoid focusing narrowly on inappropriate theories from a single discipline.

Some would argue that it is precisely the complexity of our extended phenotype and the modes of transmission it embodies that distinguish it and make evolutionary theory inadequate or even inappropriate for accounting for cultural change over time.

Such theories would therefore seem inappropriate to capture the properties of a neural code relying on temporal spike patterns distributed across large neuronal populations.

But it seems to be part not just of common sense, but of currently accepted physical theory that it would be inappropriate to appeal to facts about the shadows cast by objects to explain their dimensions even in a world in which all objects cast enough shadows that all their dimensions could be recovered.

A longstanding theory of OCD posits that inappropriate and exaggerated error signals lead to a pervasive sense of incompleteness and self-doubt and behavioural repetition represents a vain attempt to reduce these error signals (Pitman, 1987).