Certainly this thesis seemed to be borne out when getting our renewal quote from Sheila's Wheels for our ancient Mitsubishi – or the geography teacher's car, as I refer to it.
And to add insult to injury, his advisers had even awarded him a rank of "summa cum laude" ("Summa cum fraude" was another of those protesters' placards), notwithstanding that the thesis seems to have poached material from one of those very advisers.
The popularity of the Android OS in emerging markets like China, where DCM invests heavily, can't be overstated, and judging by the companies in the firm's first A-Fund, the thesis seems to be working out.
As a scientific premise, this lacks gravitas; indeed, on first airing, their thesis seems to have less in common with the typical scrupulous, multiauthored report in The New England Journal of Medicine on, say, permissive hypercapnia, than with the typical whimsical, unanswerable Oxford Union debate on the topic of, say, "All's Fair in Love and War".
To the Editor: Erle C. Ellis's thesis seems overly theoretical.
The thesis seems a tad schematic, but Professor Kennedy maintains it with dazzling cogency.
This argument echoed John Kenneth Galbraith, who wrote in the 1950s that "bad distribution of income" was the main cause of the Depression.The thesis seems plausible.
Mr. Simon's thesis seems to be that newspapers left the public behind before the public left newspapers.
It's only later, once the actual drama kicks in, that we want far greater specificity and detail than Mr. Kelly's thesis seems to permit.
