Sentence examples for to devise a theory from inspiring English sources
Unlike some of the more complicated efforts to devise a theory of everything, this one should either succeed relatively rapidly or fail spectacularly.
He referred to the case as one of the crucial puzzles he needed to solve when trying to devise a theory of biological inheritance.
However, the lessons of these experiments can be used to devise a theory of five principles needed for successful electricity market liberalization, providing policymakers and legislators with a crucial checklist to be consulted before designing such measures.
The use of weather charts in a modern sense began in the middle portion of the 19th century in order to devise a theory on storm systems.
The first weather maps in the 19th century were drawn well after the fact to help devise a theory on storm systems.
If this goal is to be achieved within a representational theory of the mind, then the challenge is to devise a causal theory which can establish the interpretation of the primitive non-logical symbols of the LOT.
Thus, there is a single process of learning if it turns out to be possible to devise a single theory that adequately accounts for the variety of cases in which learning is assumed to occur.
In the new study, researchers used other MRO observations to devise a new theory of Mount Sharp's formation.
Charles Darwin, while trying to devise a general theory of heredity from the observations of animal and plant breeders, discovered that domesticated mammals possess a distinctive and unusual suite of heritable traits not seen in their wild progenitors.
Matters came to a head with the discovery of a proof (see Craig 1956) that the theoretical terms of a scientific theory are dispensable in the sense of it being possible to devise a functionally equivalent theory that does not make use of them.
The book makes clear that, determined though Marx was to devise an overarching theory of political economy, he was, even in exile, forever preoccupied with German politics and fueled by a lifelong loathing of Prussian despotism.
