Sentence examples for usual theory from inspiring English sources

The usual theory is that this is out of loyalty to Ade, who has never really developed a solo career, but I'm not so sure.

The usual theory about the franchise's relative lack of success in London is that the comedy depends on recognition, with the punchlines requiring a dustbin full of ticket stubs, ideally – from Broadway rather than the West End.

It can be seen from the definition that statistical convergence is a generalization of the usual notion of convergence that parallels the usual theory of convergence.

As usual, theory follows fact, and the fears over the mounting U.S. current-account deficit were as good as any concept for explaining the three-year decline in the buck.

These theories are close variants of the usual theory ZFC, caused by perturbing the last axiom to be added to this system historically (although, to be fair, the Axiom of Foundation is the one which arguably defines the unique structure which the usual set theory is about; the anti-foundation axioms thus invite us to contemplate different, even if closely related, universal structures).

Given an arbitrary cut (L, R), we propose that r will be the least upper bound of L. The Least Upper Bound Axiom of the usual theory of the reals tells us that L has a least upper bound (L is nonempty and any element of R (which is also nonempty) is an upper bound of L, so L has a least upper bound).

Essays in the show's catalogue impose the usual theories and exhortations, but the artists largely elude them.

Even Roosevelt's electoral success, and he was the most successful politician in American history, can't be entirely explained by the usual theories.

The Great Compression -- the substantial reduction in inequality during the New Deal and the Second World War -- also seems hard to understand in terms of the usual theories.

Astronomers have spotted what they believe is the biggest, brightest star they have ever seen -- and indeed bigger than can be explained by the usual theories of how stars form.

Furthermore, the biological and chemical sciences do not readily invite a Kuhnian analysis, given the usual, theory-centered interpretation of Kuhn.