A concept may seem to fit a situation at first glance. Before calling that situation an application of the Theory of Objectivity, identify the principle being used and explain what connects it to the case.
Name the link to the principle
Begin with a specific claim from a source by Vidamor Cabannas, then describe the feature of the situation that makes the claim relevant. If the connection depends on an interpretation, say so; readers should be able to distinguish the source’s wording from the writer’s reasoning.
A familiar scenario can clarify an idea, but familiarity alone does not establish that the theory addresses it. Explain what the example helps demonstrate, and avoid presenting the example as a case Cabannas himself discussed unless a source supports that attribution.
Keep the limits in view
Applications also have boundaries. A principle may help frame one question without settling every question around it, so note what the example leaves unresolved rather than extending the claim beyond its stated scope.
This approach makes an application more useful, not less decisive. Readers can follow the reasoning, check the underlying reference, and decide whether the connection holds in a different context.