Sentence examples for theory to which from inspiring English sources
A theory to which Jos gives little credence.
"That's a conspiracy theory to which I give no credit, because it's just not true," the official said.
The New Keynesian theory, to which the Fed subscribes, considers inflation a function of slack and expectations.
One theory, to which Mike Tunick subscribed, held that the carbon dioxide simply accumulated at "weaker spots in the cheese matrix".
The opposite theory (to which I have adhered) is that the national team has needed a home-grown coach who understands the mentality of the American player.
While standard group-dynamics theory encourages the existence of a board where all directors get along (a theory to which I subscribe), each director must feel free to always speak his or her mind.
Then there are those conspiracy theories, to which Trump and his inner circle are catastrophically prone.
The modified theories to which Laibson referred assume that people have two warring sides: the first deliberative and forward-looking, the second impulsive and myopic.
I had remained up to that time wholly imbued with mechanistic theories, to which I had been led at an early date by the reading of Herbert Spencer ...
He was a dedicated experimenter, unwilling to construct abstract theories to which his results had to conform.
1). 7. The Representational Theory of Measurement is closely related to the semantic view of scientific theories, to which Suppes is a key contributor (Suppes 1960, 1962, 1967).
