Definite article before an abstract noun


When is the definite article the appropriate before an abstract noun? In particular, I have the following examples.


Which are correct?


Case I



  1. In the Theorem 4.4, we prove property A for all graphs.

  2. In Theorem 4.4, we prove property A for all graphs.


Case II



  1. From the Theorem 4.4, we know about property A for all graphs.

  2. From Theorem 4.4, we know about property A for all graphs.


Case III



  1. From the following Theorem, we know about property A for all graphs.

  2. From following Theorem, we know about property A for all graphs.




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

verbs - "Baby is creeping" vs. "baby is crawling" in AmE

commas - Does this sentence have too many subjunctives?

grammatical number - Use of lone apostrophe for plural?

etymology - Where does the phrase "doctored" originate?

phrases - Somebody is gonna kiss the donkey

typography - When a dagger is used to indicate a note, must it come after an asterisk?

etymology - Origin of "s--t eating grin"