Sentence examples for theory preserves from inspiring English sources

Although Chisholm's theory preserves the intuition that the ultimate origin of an action and thus the ultimate moral responsibility for it lies with the agent, it does not explain the details or mechanism of agent-causation.

Avoidance of reaming also in theory preserves greater femoral canal blood flow to maximize bone healing potential around the stem.

The theory preserves the relative simplicity of one dimensional beam theories while effectively capturing the three-dimensional distortional phenomena normally captured within computationally expensive 3D FEA.

The extended theory preserves the abstract nature of Dung's approach, thus aiming at a general framework for non-monotonic formalisms that accommodate defeasible reasoning about as well as with preference information.

So we can say that 'most' indicates a function that maps ⟨X, Y⟩ to T iff the number of things that both Y and X map to T exceeds the number of things that Y but not X maps to T. This way of encoding Russell's theory preserves his central claim.

For each planet there are several different versions of the planetary theory preserved.

I-L gilts link both their coupon and redemption payments to the UK retail prices index (RPI) and this adjustment should in theory preserve the real value of investors' income and capital, independent of the rate of inflation.

Dr. Amelino-Camelia said that the doubly special theories preserve Einstein's principle that all motion is relative, but at an unknown cost to the rest of physics".We paid a dramatic price for relativity: the notion of absolute time," he said.

Documentary observations and theories preserved in books and essays published in Europe, and latterly in North America, are cited and complemented by visual evidence provided by surviving examples of art, design and technology.

In theory, freezing preserves food indefinitely.

Edgington (1996) expounds a distinctly different non-truth-functional degree theory that preserves the principle of bivalence and classical logic.