Sentences with phrase «in theories»

In theory, at least, it's pretty simple (although the actual bond markets are fiendishly complex).

«We're talking about highly centralized platforms who, in theory, have the most to lose from the advent of decentralized technologies and platforms,» Pakman said.

Wanting someone who plays well with others isn't bad in theory — but too many managers confuse harmony with conformity

In theory, it's an interesting new twist on monetizing web content.

In theory, if net income is up 10 percent, earnings per share should be up 10 percent, unless a company is buying back shares.

The old rule of never discussing sex or politics is good in theory, but when the political climate gets heated it can be difficult to leave issues at the door

In theory, this prevents Charter / Time Warner from cutting a deal with CBS to get access to some of its shows, and including a clause that prevents it from licensing those shows to Netflix.

In theory, it would actually restore hearing rather than just amplify sounds.

This small - scale political process seems fine and democratic in theory but doesn't account for the new reality in condo buildings.

In theory the funds provide managerial expertise, improve the underlying businesses, and cash out — usually within three to six years.

In theory, they were intended to measure potential hires» ability to think analytically.

In theory, the U.S. Commerce Department's move earlier this week to slap a seven - year ban on the sale of American products to ZTE Corp., China's second - largest telecommunications equipment manufacturer, was all about national security and had nothing to do with trade.

In theory, it's possible for a startup to capitalize on an innovation at any point along this arc, so long as you know what you're gunning for.

The technology's possibilities are staggering — in theory, allowing medical scientists to do everything from cure genetic disorders like sickle cell disease to identify gene targets for combating HIV.

The LME is itself planning to launch an alumina contract either late this year or early next year, in theory doubling the number of hedging venues.

In theory, either windfall could be used to pay for daycare.

The key to the Body by Science approach is to perform reps reaaallly slowly, keeping muscles under load for an extended period of time, and to keeping working until failure — which is even tougher in practice than it sounds in theory.

In theory, they can then mimic whatever the human in front of them is doing — over and over again.

It all takes place indoors, often in an old warehouse, meaning in theory that any location could become a fertile growing ground despite its climate.

In theory, it seems like a good idea, but in practice, it's not.

This creates a new dynamic, in theory, in which the insurance company has nothing to gain by denying its customers» claims.

Instead of arguing about how your structure will work in theory, put it to the test.

Overseas, you give up your freedom to protect other people — it sounds ridiculous in theory, but it's who you become afterward that makes it all worth it.

That sounds great in theory, but all the sunny stories can be paired with grim tales of failed execution.

Unfortunately it's hard to understand these concepts in theory.

«In theory, anyone who is raped can get a legal abortion... But because there is no information, even women who are raped don't know that they have this right.»

We need to have a better response for workers than, «In theory, you'll be okay.»

«In theory, this could open a market opportunity of $ 1.75 billion to $ 3.5 billion (or more) for the drug, which is not included in our current forecasts,» said Deutsche Bank analysts in a research note.

In theory, this boosts the economy of the country imposing tariffs.

The second valuable use of AI, they project, will come from virtual nursing assistant applications ($ 20 billion in value)-- which, in theory, will save money by letting medical providers remotely assess a patient's symptoms and lessen the number of «unnecessary patient visits.»

In theory, the company's SABRE engine will be capable of operating as a jet at take - off and transitioning to a rocket at higher altitudes.

Google even offers a Google Customer Reviews Badge that you can include on your website, which in theory should help provide social proof that can help boost conversions and win you more customers.

In 1980, they published a paper that declared that while market equilibrium can exist in theory, it was «impossible» for it to exist in a competitive economy in reality.

It's a great idea in theory, but as always, practice is a bit trickier.

While in theory that might make sense, it's become obsolete.

The technology could in theory be applied to any immigration program with publicly - available rules.

In theory, by simulating investing and doing it in an engaging way, we should become better stock pickers.

In theory, if the U.S. were to impose a heavy tariff on another country, like say 20 %, it could cause the value of dollar to rise.

As has been reported, it will be a separate version of the network that can be accessed only from a company's internal IT systems, and in theory, subject to stricter corporate security and access rules.

Sounds nice in theory.

In the ROWE environment I worked in there were no vacation days or holidays either, because at least in theory an employee could take 5 vacation days a week, every week, so long as he or she could get the work done in the remaining time.

That is, we all accept, in theory, that no one lives forever, while avoiding thinking about the prospect of our own deaths.

A price match guarantee sounds great in theory, but you have to look at the financials.

In theory, anyway.

With its government running on the blockchain, Estonia could in theory begin marketing other inventions as they unfold — creating huge new business.

It sounds great in theory.

In theory, and in practice so far, our savings will increase over time,» he said.

It sounds very enticing in theory to «set your own salary,» but in reality we found it to be extremely mentally taxing to do.

In theory it could provide a cheap, clean, and almost boundless source of energy.

(The U.S. could in theory reengineer its databases from scratch, say Estonian technologists, and serve 300 million Americans just as well.)