We could apply the theory of punctuated equilibrium to languages.

This is Niles Eldredge. He was the co developer with Stephen Jay Gould of the theory of punctuated equilibrium.

So economists talk about game theory that every two person game has a Nash equilibrium.

Like we could have punctuated expressions of anger, as in riots.

According to conventional theory, markets tend towards equilibrium, function without any discontinuity in the sequence of prices, and deviations occur in a random fashion. As a result, market risks can be equated with the risks confronting individual market participants.

It does an equilibrium glide. Highly controlled.

But it's being balanced like that in equilibrium.

That equilibrium lies at the heart of the potential of those mechanisms.

It was begun with the invention of relativity theory and quantum theory.

In the field of growth theory, Romer sees the current generation of neoclassical economists grind out paper after paper imposing the theoretical restrictions necessary for a price taking equilibrium. As he correctly notes, such papers are useless for any purpose other than advancing their authors positions in academic status games.

The God theory is not just a bad theory.

The bulk of Phelps s current work consists of a new reworking of structuralist theory, in an effort to show how changes in interest rates and asset prices affect the equilibrium unemployment rate over the medium term. Phelps s new theory provides a logical backdrop against which we can assess the consequences of fluctuations in share prices, exchange rates, and, more generally, the value of physical assets and human capital under the powerful influence of new technologies and innovation.

And that equilibrium is not what the United States would like, but it's probably an equilibrium that the United States can live with, and that a lot of others can live with.

It's a revolution in that it's a change in equilibrium.

One of the other predictions of string theory no, that's not one of the other predictions of string theory.

But enough of the theory.

Emily Levine's theory of everything

A Theory of Boardroom Justice

They created the scenarios using outputs from equilibrium and or transient GCMs.

So without a theory of planetary rings and with only grainy data, you can't have a good theory.

And he was reading Einstein's recently published general theory of relativity, and he was thrilled by this theory.

I know this because look at how punctuated meal time is when they are no longer in their particular rooms here. Right?

I'm a biologist, and the central theorem of our subject the theory of design, Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection.

Why not also for England, for that matter? An equilibrium in which Scots vote on English laws but the English have no vote on Scottish laws will not remain an equilibrium for long.

It's the same theory of gravity.

They opposed Darwin's theory of evolution.

It's punctuated by three quick anecdotes, which show how accidental encounters with strange noises gave us some of the most important information we have about space.

He says, the problem with thermal equilibrium is that we can't live there.

Are they ever in equilibrium in the way that you see your work?

In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. But, in practice, there is.

Stephen Wolfram Computing a theory of everything

Denis Dutton A Darwinian theory of beauty

So there goes my theory of necrophilia.

I'm the Ted Bundy of string theory.

Garrett Lisi on his theory of everything

The problems with having a theory is that your theory may be loaded with cognitive biases.

Society will be exposed to putrid legislation and that will affect the societal equilibrium .

Theory and empirical evidence

There was a theory.

That is the theory.

Here is the new idea of string theory.

It was Einstein's great general theory of relativity.

We associate Darwin with the theory of evolution.

So Boltzmann says, look, you could start with a universe that was in thermal equilibrium.

In fact, there is a new theory of autism called the intense world theory, which suggests that the neocortical columns are super columns.