The relevant question is whether this is the proper point of theorization or whether one should
theorize between cases to establish an analogy between them.
Incompletely theorized agreements: an unworkable theory of judicial modesty
I '
theorize' that we would learn and understand much more about ourselves-in-our-worlds, and much more about others-in-their-worlds, and consequently get along much better with each other than we have been doing over the centuries.
'Theories' in everyday situations
Mothers who have limited resources and also regard a child as extremely difficult to raise or unlikely to produce grandchildren--because of factors such as illness--are most likely to resort to adoption, child abuse, and even child killing, George
theorizes.
Mother and child disunion: don't take a mother's love for granted
Kurtz
theorizes that when Matthew's head hit the windshield, he damaged or severed some of his olfactory neurons, millions of tassel-like nerve cells in the nasal cavity that--when funtioning--can detect some 10,000 odors (and nearly as many flavors).
A matter of taste and smell
In these cases, a genetic mutation may foster the development early in life of an unusually direct connection between auditory and visual brain regions,
theorize neuroscientist Jeffrey A.
When brains wring colors from words. (Behavior)
Infants opted for this simpler technique when they figured that the adult had a good reason--holding the blanket--for not using her hands on the box, the researchers
theorize.
Infants emerge as picky imitators. (Behavior)
Having a nose for smells may confer reproduction-related benefits, such as helping women forge close relationships with children and mates and the ability to detect poisons in food while pregnant, the researchers
theorize.--B.B.
Women whiff men in sniff proficiency. (Behavior)
It's likely that this version of the DRD4 gene, which occurs in a sizable minority of people worldwide, resulted from one or more unusual mutations of the common form and then increased in frequency as the Stone Age wound down, around 40,000 years ago, Ding and his coworkers
theorize.
The gene that came to stay. (Anthropology)
In this book, Putnam
theorizes that people today have less access to social capital, "the connections among individuals -- social networks and the norms of reciprocity and trustworthiness that arise from them." This creates a disconnect that is a serious threat to society because communities with less social capital have more social problems such as teenage pregnancy, higher suicide rates, and more crime.
Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community
Discharge to a long term care facility may account for some patients not receiving the medication they need,
theorizes Joan T.
At risk
The team
theorizes that the fields induce nanometer-scale paraffin particles to bunch in larger specks.
Electromagnetism could ease the flow in oil pipelines
In her final instant of consciousness, Mike
theorizes, Jennifer "must have felt it--the eighty-billion-year heartbeat" (115).
Night train's dark lesson
Given this species' million-year run of success, Lovejoy
theorizes, its males probably obtained food consistently by forming working alliances, mainly among dose relatives.
Faithful ancestors: researchers debate claims of monogamy for Lucy and her ancient kin
His book powerfully
theorizes the limitations of such an integrative model of the social as the body politic.
Foreign Bodies and the Body Politic: Discourses of Social Pathology in Early Modern England
It's one of the paradoxes, I think, Derrida
theorizes for us: How do you put the local back into thinking about the general?
Theory on TV: gadget goes to Florida