The inherent problems with Plato's original theory were recognized already by Plato himself.
The usefulness of an explicit closed-form solution, not provided by Lubkin and Reissner's theory, is recognized.
Despite this low acceptance, the participants of our study acknowledged that the theory is recognized to be true in most scientific circles.
The underlying similarity of these diversely expressed theories is recognized by Morris & Hampson (1983), Thomas (1987, 1999b), and Hochberg (2001).
In the early development of the theory, it was recognized that construction of a consistent quantum theory of strings required that the strings "live" in a larger number of spatial dimensions than the observed three.
With the advent of challenges to phlogiston theory it was recognized that antimony is an element forming sulfides, oxides etc as is the case of other metals.
The incorporation of supersymmetry with string theory is known as superstring theory, and its importance was recognized in the mid-1980s when an English theorist, Michael Green, and an American theoretical physicist, John Schwarz, showed that in certain cases superstring theory is entirely self-consistent.
He was recognized for his work in game theory on the theory of stable allocations.
Eigenvalue analysis method, which based on the linear system theory and Lyapunov stability theory, has been recognized as one of the broadest methods to analyze small signal stability.
Instead, game theory has been recognized as an important tool in studying, modeling, and analyzing the cognitive interaction process.
