For the more affluent among us, science and technology have improved but not ______our lives, providing us, perhaps, more time to return to______way of life and to restore the human touch.

(A) The theory is likely to be developed eventually, but then subsequently supplanted but more attractive models.
(B) The theory, given its advanced nature, is likely to be even more significant to scientists than Newton’s Principia was in its time.
(C) The appearace of the theory will most likely underscore the hubris of scientists in attempting to describe nature.
(D) The theory is certain to appear, and will serve undermine the pedagogical errors made by nineteenth-century professors.
(E) The appearance of the theory is likely to unravel the existing structure of physics, discrediting the field’s most fundamental assumptions.

(A) it suggests that scientists have disregarded certain facts to maintain the consistency of their theories
(B) it demonstrates that imagination plays a more significant role than reason in scientific investigation
(C) it shows that sciences discover only what the human faculties apprehend, not everything that exists
(D) it demonstrates that the man-made rules of science are overly general, and do not make specific enough claims
(E) it bespeaks the science’s historical tendency to contradict itself