Sentence examples for there's a theory from inspiring English sources

There's a theory called Besen's theory, developed in 1972 to figure out the value of broadcast time.

There's a theory making the rounds that attacks from Mitt Romney's fellow Republicans on his tenure at Bain Capital could actually help him in the end.

There's a theory that they hold the key to understanding Jamaica's sprinting success, though as Ian Thomson writes in The Dead Yard: "Much romantic nonsense has been written about the Maroons".

The Bowie version proliferated far and wide as the B-side of Sorrow in 1973, while there's a theory that people who say they like Jacques Brel often confuse Scott Walker's version of Jacques Brel with the man himself.

There's a theory that the hardest task for a City Ballet dancer under Peter Martins's leadership is, once having reached principal status, to sustain and develop artistry.

But there's a theory behind it.

Luckily, I don't think there's a theory test.

They think there's a theory behind it all.

But I don't understand why there's a theory to music.

THERE is a theory that the human sense of smell began to atrophy when people learned to cook.

There is a theory too that Froome is the Buzz Aldrin to Bradley Wiggins's Neil Armstrong.