Sentence examples for theory of reaching from inspiring English sources
Yesterday's test will add to fears that North Korea is moving closer to possessing the ability to put a nuclear warhead on long-range missiles that are capable, in theory, of reaching Hawaii and Alaska.
That hope collapsed, dramatically, on Tuesday, when North Korea tested what appears to be its most powerful rocket yet, an intercontinental ballistic missile that is capable, in theory, of reaching anywhere in the continental United States.
Today's test will add to fears that the North is moving closer to possessing the ability to mount a nuclear warhead on long-range missiles that are capable, in theory, of reaching Hawaii and Alaska.
Among them were short-range Scud-type rockets capable of hitting South Korea, Nodong missiles whose range of over 800 miles (1,300 kilometres) puts them in reach of Japan, and a long-range Taepodong-2 ballistic missile capable, in theory, of reaching Alaska or even the west coast of the United States (estimates of its range vary wildly).
The Marginalists' theory of interest reached its clearest expression in the work of Irving Fisher.
Or perhaps our system works perfectly, our philosopher's mind works perfectly, his theory of knowledge reaches the page just as he intends it, and I simply do not have the wherewithal to understand it.
Theories must be published for review by other scientists with the intention of reaching a consensus.
After the emotion of Selection Sunday, 65 teams have the chance, in theory, to reach the Final Four.
The authors employ M-theory, a composite version of different string theories to reach that conclusion.
In the 1770s Laplace had developed a proper theory of the tides, reaching far beyond the suggestions Newton had made in the Principia by including the effects of the Earth's rotation and the non-radial components of the gravitational forces of the Sun and Moon, components that dominate the radial component that Newton had singled out.
Following the important results achieved in the 16th century by Gerolamo Cardano and the Italian algebraists, the theory of algebraic equations reached an impasse.
