Sentences with phrase «presented an interesting theory»

It also presented an interesting theory as to why a supposed noble is so adept with a bow and arrow vs. a sword and charger.

Not exact matches

That's one interesting theory presented in a new book about Snapchat — «How to Turn Down a Billion Dollars: The Snapchat Story» — that came out this week from former TechCrunch writer Billy Gallagher.

Lynne Belaief's discussion, «Whitehead and Private Interest Theories,» in the July 1966 Ethics purports to present the foundational elements of a Whiteheadian ethical theory.

Newton's theory of space and time structure is more detailed than is indicated in the preceding analysis; for instance, there is a theological dimension to Newton's theory.16 For present purposes, however, only one further notion concerning the nature of absolute space and absolute time in Newton's theory is of interest.

His interest in presenting game - based learning theories and practices, as well as sharing his own experiences at regional conferences, all came about through his graduate work at Marlboro College Graduate School, culminating in a Master's in Teaching with Technology from Marlboro in 2014.

The secondary story about the theory of aging was interesting and believable, and I liked the use of flashbacks to fill out the stories while keeping the present moving along.

A fast - moving and intriguing plot — demonstrating Dan Brown's skill in presenting interesting narratives, which include current scientific facts and theories.

Prouvost always interested in the automatic aspect of consciousness through psychoanalytic theory, is also addressing these issues through her drawing and painting, and presents for «C'est l'est not ouest» a series of new paintings.

Cyclicscape will present ten new sculptures exploring Mori's interest in Möbius forms and the endless universe of new physics theory.

It offers high - quality, peer - reviewed academic research related to the Stedelijk Museum collection, its institutional history (such as education and conservation practice), and topical themes presented accessibly and attractively for international audiences of (up - and - coming) art professionals and those with an interest in art theory and history.

That is what prompted my interest in seeing how the scientists have processed the climate data, presented it and promoted their theories to policy makers and the media.

I am seriously interested in understanding this because my impression after reading a number of posts is that this is mainly about poking holes in AGW hypothesis, theories and so called evidence without presenting a balanced picture.

The second problem with their argument is that while carbon tax revenues could, in theory, be used to pay for present and future adaptation costs, few on the right are at all interested in so using that revenue, including Neeley and Murray.

In this article, I present a neoclassical realist theory of climate change politics that challenges the idea that cooperation on climate change is compelled alone by shared norms and interests emanating from the international level and questions if instead [continue reading...]

The question at issue then was whether we had presented a case coherent and interesting enough to answer: it is a theory.

The accusation that skeptic climate scientists are paid by the fossil fuel industry to «reposition global warming as theory rather than fact» has two parts: the 1991 - ’95 span when it got little public interest, and late 1995 to the present, when it became far more widespread.

However, in any event, I would be interested in reading your theory as to the meaning behind the amalgamation of data and events thus far presented on the topic.

A few examples: Kathryn Stanchi has explored a number of these topics in depth, such as her influential article that explores social science research on persuasion as applied to how legal advocates should present a court with negative information about their client orposition.21 She and Linda Berger have recently published a textbook combiningtheir interests in science and persuasion, setting themselves the ambitious goal of «unit [ing] persuasion science with rhetorical theory and the real - life practice of persuasion.»

If you are single and interested in what Imago theory has to offer you, Portland Relationship Center presents Keeping the Love you Find, developed by Dr. Harville Hendrix to help you to heal your childhood wounds, find closure with past relationships, discover «what went wrong in romance» and «what I can learn from my past» and to make behavioral changes and learn communication tools.

The director of training regularly presents at meetings sponsored by the Bowen Center and at conferences throughout North America that are sponsored by other groups interested in Bowen theory.