Sentence examples for theory of which from inspiring English sources

I have my own theory, of which more in a moment.

Everyone had a theory of which they were a hundred percent certain.

Galvanic action is explained by means of a chemical theory of which Wollarton (sp?) is the author.

His concept of Eurasiatic was derived independently but overlaps with the proposed Nostratic superfamily, the theory of which has been developed in the last 30 years by Russian linguists.

And in 1991 he published a remarkable book, Reconstructing Keynesian Economics with Imperfect Competition, in which he showed how Keynesian macroeconomic theory, of which he was a lifelong advocate, made sense only when combined with the theory of imperfect competition.

What we understand also includes the second domain, everything in size between the planets and the nucleus, all of which come under the theory of quantum electrodynamics, QED, a theory of which we are justly proud.

But "more frustrating" are people, particularly journalists, who cherrypick evidence to suit their "pet theories" – of which there are plenty.

Originally from British seaside resort of Teignmouth, Bellamy, Howard and Chris Wolstenholme are famed for their sprawling and theatrical galactic-rock – not to mention singer Matt Bellamy's conspiracy theories, of which which their last album Drones was inspired by.

This, at any rate, is one of the theories (of which there are an awful lot) about why content related to cats seems to gain so much traction online.

"By putting that in the public domain," he said on Wednesday, "I think we can at least take the step toward reducing the number of conspiracy theories, of which there are many".

Now that Mr. Mas Selamat has been found in what is essentially the base of the regional terrorist movement, Ms. Jones said, "All the conspiracy theories, of which there were many, are put to rest".