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Theorist in sentence

74 examples of Theorist in a sentence

And we get it not from a philosopher of art, not from a postmodern art theorist or a bigwig art critic.
The great persuasion theorist Robert Cialdini says we've got to get our favors back.
And one of the most beautiful descriptions I've come across in this research of how minds interpenetrate was written by a great theorist and scientist named Douglas Hofstadter at the University of Indiana.
The theorist guy says, "I think this is what's going on," the experimentalist says, "You're wrong."
I'm back to theorist again.
Secondly, a political theorist who's going to talk about the crisis of democracy is probably not the most exciting topic you can think about.
Personality theorist Silvan Tomkins was one of the few to insist otherwise.
I'm a theorist.
If that makes you immediately feel a little bit wary, that's OK, that doesn't make you some kind of crazy conspiracy theorist, it makes you skeptical.
These tech billionaires were asking a media theorist for advice on where to put their doomsday bunkers.
And Johan Galtung, a peace theorist, talks about structural violence in our society.
He's a string theorist.
A few yrs ago, I remember reading an essay by a feminist film theorist who briefly mentioned Rosalind Russell.
It should be allowed that Eisenstein was not the only montage theorist and the principles of montage editing would likely have been discovered by another given time.
Call me a conspiracy theorist, but quotes like, "We have to steal the Declaration of Independence to protect it" seem like ways to justify actions like the invasion of Iraq, etc.
Secondly, it ties together aliens, the government and the undead which any conspiracy theorist will tell you is a no-BRAINer.
The hacker group's lone egghead is at the same time a conspiracy theorist (Dan Ackroyd) who balances out his own personality, while the rest are a complementary lot to their leader, Robert Redford, alias Martin Brice, alias Martin Bishop.
To a conspiracy theorist, nothing ever happens randomly.
Though it takes days to set up a presidential appearance, conspiracy theorists – and Donald Trump, perhaps the “conspiracy theorist in chief” – had a field day.
Perhaps the hardest worry to pin down is what Harvard political theorist Michael Sandel calls "the drive to mastery."
A century earlier, the German military theorist Carl von Clausewitz had written that war is “a continuation of political intercourse carried on with other means.”
The bulk of classical voting theory, pioneered by the mathematical statistician and economic theorist Harold Hotelling and the economist and political theorist Anthony Downs, assumes that people vote in their self-interest.
In his new and important book The People vs. Democracy, the political theorist Yascha Mounk calls this type of regime– in apt symmetry with illiberal democracy – “undemocratic liberalism”.
The nineteenth-century Prussian military theorist Carl von Clausewitz is (too) often cited for his dictum that war is a continuation of politics by other means.
As the social theorist Robert Putnam has explained, "social capital"--the networks, norms, and social trust that facilitate cooperation and coordination for mutual benefit--is as much a determinant as it is a result of economic growth.
The Dangers of Nuclear BombastMADRID – In the summer of 2012, the international relations theorist Kenneth N. Waltz published an article titled “Why Iran Should Get the Bomb,” in which he argued that a nuclear-armed Iran would reestablish a desirable balance of power in the Middle East, by acting as a counterweight to Israel.
In a speech marking the Great Helmsman’s 110th birthday in late 2003, he declared Mao to be a “great proletariat revolutionary strategist and theorist.”
Likewise, Tunisia’s Ennahda (Renaissance) party was originally shaped by the legacy of the Iranian revolution and the thinking of radical Islamist critics of Western values, such as Sayyid Qutb, a leading Muslim Brotherhood theorist in the 1950s.
The nineteenth-century Prussian military officer and theorist Carl von Clausewitz spoke presciently about the age of total war that would arrive less than a century after his death.
A century ago, the British geopolitical theorist Halford Mackinder argued that whoever controlled the world island of Eurasia would control the world.
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