Sentence examples for thesis of which from inspiring English sources

In the early and mid-20th century, an offshoot theory emerged: the transactional theory of perception, the central thesis of which is that learning is the key to perceiving.

In 2008, he wrote a paper, the thesis of which was that runaway climate change would occur when carbon in the atmosphere reached 350 parts per million — a point it had already exceeded — unless it were quickly reduced.

Chernyshevsky's dissertation Esteticheskiye otnosheniya iskusstva k deystvitelnosti (1855; "The Aesthetic Relations of Art to Reality"), the main thesis of which was that art must not only reflect reality but also explain and judge it, provided a starting point for contemporary artists.

Daron Acemoglu is co-author of the book "Why Nations Fail," the simple thesis of which is that nations thrive when they develop "inclusive" political and economic institutions and fail when those institutions become "extractive" and concentrate power and opportunity in the hands of a few.

CDTT embodies the so-called propositions-as- types doctrine, the central thesis of which is that each proposition is to be identified with the type, set, or assemblage of its proofs[3].

AvD wrote a master thesis, of which parts have been used for the manuscript.

Ashbery's highly distinctive style has been widely imitated, and his elusive but compelling poems explored in numerous critical books, academic articles and PhD theses (of which I wrote one myself).

Important as these classifications are however, it is crucial to remember that the core of Kant's theory of judgment consists in the centrality thesis, the priority-of-the-proposition thesis, and the transcendental idealism thesis, all of which can still hold even if some of his classifications of judgments are rejected.

Even in the context of trying to explain what the autonomy thesis is, Newmeyer (1991: 3) talks about five formulations of the thesis, each of which can be found in some Essentialists' writings, without (apparently) realizing that they are non-equivalent.

Although there was a mass of anecdotal evidence to support his thesis, some of which leaked into the media, the report was deemed "delicate", and denied circulation.

Egan took a graduate fiction-writing workshop and submitted a portfolio of short stories as an honors thesis, one of which later appeared, in revised form, in her story collection, "Emerald City" (1996).