Sentence examples for wound theory from inspiring English sources

"They are using the 'Words wound' theory," Ms. Bertin said.

The wounded-boy theory is in many ways like Freud's theory of women's penis envy: a speculation that reveals less about the subject's feelings than about the prejudices of the theorist and the mood of the times.

THE wounded-boy theory got a lot of publicity, but it was never supported by a solid body of published data, as Christina Hobserveders observed in her manifesto published last year, "The War Against Boys: How Misguided Feminism Is Harming Our Young Men Simonon & Schuster).

It's the proverbial wounded gazelle theory.

It's taken her fans almost as long to absorb all the intricately wound contradictions, political theories and jazzy riffs inside her masterpiece.

(Edmund Wilson's wound-and-bow theory of creativity holds true for other fields as well: we wouldn't have Ingmar Bergman's "Fanny and Alexander" or Louise Bourgeois's sculptures, either).

Strawson's criticisms were taken by most people to have fatally wounded Austin's theory.

Wounded, wounded, wounded!

Law enforcement officials, however, are convinced Mr. McCormick was murdered, even though they have found no weapons, witnesses or wounds to support the theory.

In theory, chronic wounding to villi might also increase signals that stimulate basal stem cell renewal.

These processes should result in strong adhesion of the tendon graft to the wall of the bone tunnel from the perspective of standard theories of wound healing.