Preposition: about

• language: This is perhaps harder to demonstrate directly, in a cultural practice which involves language but does not often explicitly theorize about language.

• relation: First of all, it introduces the basic framework and terminology that comes to dominate all medieval theorizing about relations.

Object

• identity: Their earliest work was an attempt to theorize political identity within a Marxist framework.

• way: Habitus represents Bourdieu's attempt to theorize the ways in which the social distinctions are incorporated into subjective dispositions.

• practice: This essay explores the implications of reading a translated text as multiply original by theorizing the practice of rendering ' Matha ' in English.

Present participle complement

• concern: An observer in the present can only theorize concerning the origin of the universe that he sees on the basis of assumptions made.

Modifying Another Word

• just: Well, maybe that would be some kind of compensation but I'm not speaking for them personally, just theorizing.

• about: There is no information for us to interpret or theorize about.

• only: An observer in the present can only theorize concerning the origin of the universe that he sees on the basis of assumptions made.

• also: They also theorize that if the strands are separated then each can form the template for the synthesis of an identical DNA molecule.