Sentence examples for this theory implies from inspiring English sources
This theory implies that there are two channels processing information: the visual and the auditory channel.
However, this theory implies that the adventitial cyst content would be characterized by epithelial secretion rather than collagen and ground substance breakdown [7].
This theory implies that no meaning accrues to one's life if one believes in, is satisfied by, or cares about a project that is not worthwhile, or if one takes up a worthwhile project but fails to judge it important, be satisfied by it, care about it or otherwise identify with it.
It should be pointed out, however, that although this theory implies a rejection of (P3), it does in fact accept a related inference principle i.e., if P x p is true at a certain moment of time, t, then □P x p will also be true at t. Thomason has shown that the supervaluation theory can in fact meet some of the basic challenges related to the future contingents.
This theory implies that the displacements that occur due to the live load, introduce equal displacements, both in the cable and the girder (Fig. 4), [recalling that the deformation of the structure due to the dead load is only transferred to the cable during the construction stage (West and Robinson 1967)].
This theory implies that they are somehow at fault for not having been able to conceive a child, causing them to feel like they are somehow to blame for their misfortune.
Marketers in particular push a kind of reverse-engineered version of this theory, implying that winning over a certain category of people (early adopters) dictates widespread acceptance.
The laws of motion of this theory imply that one can't know everything, for example, that no perfectly accurate measurement of the particle's velocity exists.
This is because the theory implies that disorder status/exposure to severe stress may influence the relationship between age and amygdala volumes.
This inhibition theory implies that A.D.H.D. kids can't follow through or behave inappropriately because there is too much going on in their environment; they falter in situations that require them to exercise self-control or their higher cognitive.
This general theory implies that nonliteral meanings should always take more time to interpret than are literal meanings.
