They do not lend themselves, as entities or wholes, to scientific hypothesis testing. |
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This hypothesis contradicts the view that people fight to secure control over environmental riches. |
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Ostrom introduced the cursorial predator hypothesis of the origin of avian flight. |
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Where the influence of a stream or river is possible, even of short duration, that hypothesis should be considered. |
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According to the heterotroph hypothesis, hydrogen was not a chief component of the atmosphere when life began. |
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If you're looking for a hypothesis, it may be interesting to document how different antenna lengths impact radio reception. |
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The segmented market hypothesis explains the yield curve's shape in terms of relative supply and demand for securities at different maturities. |
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This hypothesis needs to be tested by using long acting and short acting antimalarials and studying their effect on immune responses. |
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With the growth of anatomical knowledge, the literal hypothesis of the morbidly wandering womb became increasingly untenable. |
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In part, the hypothesis involved tiny grains of the naturally magnetic mineral magnetite, which is commonly found in basalt. |
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Evolutionary biologists call this phenomenon, in which an organism evolves just to stay in place, the Red Queen hypothesis. |
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The other major hypothesis invokes particle charging interactions of either an inductive or microphysical nature. |
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This, of course, is all debatable as well, but it at least seems like a working hypothesis. |
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Take the case of accepting something as a working hypothesis or for the sake of argument. |
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The wrangler has no hypothesis to establish or no concern for truth but the only aim is to create doubt regarding well established facts. |
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It is a simple chemical, and a viable hypothesis is that autointoxication by similar molecules may cause sporadic diseases. |
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Our secondary hypothesis was that relapse rates would be same in the two treatment regimens. |
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Our data support the hypothesis that bone lead may be mobilized during pregnancy and lactation. |
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Our study supports the hypothesis of allogenic coexistence of American beech and sugar maple in Warren Woods. |
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This phylogenetic hypothesis had been held valid until it was recently reinvestigated. |
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But detailed examination of Yanomami ecology failed to support Harris's hypothesis. |
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If, however, we adopt the second hypothesis, we have to inquire only as to the relation between cause and effect. |
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We used the test with Yates's correction to avoid spurious rejection of the null hypothesis when expectations are too small. |
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It could be argued that the inverted spectrum hypothesis is incoherent for deep metaphysical and empirical reasons. |
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I pondered the significance of this statement before agreeing, yes, his hypothesis may prove correct. |
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She had covered most of the distance when the light turned amber, then green, thus confirming her hypothesis. |
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This has led to the hypothesis that this treatment may be helpful in dampening that lateralized hyperexcitability. |
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The hypothesis is that autistics fail at holistic processing of an image, instead remaining focused on its individual parts. |
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In this hypothesis, the silts form by aeolian abrasion and attrition of sand grains and by rock-weathering processes. |
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In other work, I have used the inverted spectrum hypothesis as an argument against functionalism and representationism. |
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Confirming Frank's hypothesis involves not only undercooling the right material, but also measuring its atomic structure. |
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The analysis presented here shows that filling in some blanks in the current matrix will not overturn the optimal hypothesis it supports. |
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This hypothesis well explains why even the same cave has different patterns of calving and different chisel marks. |
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This study supported the hypothesis that plateau zokor kept their gut capacity stable in the natural environment. |
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Thus, testing the hypothesis developed in this paper remains a future research objective. |
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Our results provide further support for the hypothesis that the male genital tract may serve as a reservoir of HPV infection. |
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Furthermore, our measurements of 10 atm of adhesion pressure strongly contradict the suction hypothesis. |
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A third hypothesis is that depression occurs through the same biologic mechanisms as the underlying disease. |
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Unlike my hypothesis, she speaks in her baroque and breathless way not only when upset or anxious but also when she is up and effusive. |
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The hypothesis of this study was that variation in observed plant associations were correlated with variations in soil properties. |
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Scientists can't check Ohno's hypothesis by watching the DVD of the Y's life story, complete with quadraphonic sound. |
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To test this hypothesis could throw useful light on seasonal regulation of northern insects. |
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He concluded that the only tenable hypothesis for the horse's abilities was that the horse was telepathic. |
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It is biogeochemistry that lends substance to the hypothesis that Ediacaran and Cambrian faunas are separated by mass extinction. |
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A possible hypothesis is that he and his allies did not reveal the existence of 60 Armalite rifles to the IRA's Belfast Brigade leaders. |
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However, he insisted that figure was a hypothesis and that the final toll was not expected for several weeks. |
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Voltinism bears on the hypothesis, especially in regard to T2 species, in two respects. |
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Other studies also have concluded that tissue allocation hypothesis does not adequately explain control of growth of Arctic geese. |
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This biogenetic hypothesis indicates an alternative pathway to produce these metabolites, leading to a new class of indole alkaloids. |
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This is based on lithological variations in lacustrine rocks from eastern China, but there is a large degree of uncertainty with this hypothesis. |
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The idea was to test his exchange rate hypothesis in a tightly specified model. |
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All that was necessary to test that hypothesis was to get on a ship and go to one of these uncharted areas and see. |
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In 1915, with his theory of general relativity, Einstein extended this hypothesis to include gravitation. |
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I think I mostly agree with Chris's hypothesis, albeit with a couple of important qualifications. |
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Although these results do not definitively pinpoint the source of the steps, they confirm the earlier hypothesis that shortening is quantal. |
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If evidence is to be found to support such a hypothesis, it will be by examining patterns of genomic organization. |
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Therefore, the collapse is not self-consistent with the initial scaling hypothesis and consequently is incorrect. |
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However, such a hypothesis is again unable to explain the selective maintenance of alleles in humans. |
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Carried to its extreme, this hypothesis suggests that at one time all the matter of the universe was compacted together. |
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During a short tea break, Dyson had connected quantum physics with the Riemann hypothesis. |
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If this hypothesis should be mistaken, there still remains a curious mystery here. |
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To test this hypothesis, we established 20 X 30 m field plots of lima beans with many pods and with few pods. |
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The foregoing is not to say that Newton does not appreciate the fact that a phylogenetic hypothesis can be important in biogeography. |
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There are some other small details militating against the jogging hypothesis. |
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Democracies work well, and my hypothesis is that this is because people in the mass have a different kind of intelligence at work. |
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However, this hypothesis has never been systematically tested using mortuary data from sites representing this time period. |
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Saccheri then studied the hypothesis of the acute angle and derived many theorems of non-Euclidean geometry without realising what he was doing. |
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Finally, we propose a biogeographical hypothesis of speciation events within the N. mediocris species complex. |
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They may not have given sufficient weight to two other factors, one an arguable hypothesis and the other a central fact of British politics. |
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This NY Times article describes Dr. Amar J. S. Klar's hypothesis that there is a specific dominant gene that causes right-handedness. |
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Einstein used Planck's quantum hypothesis to describe the electromagnetic radiation of light. |
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For, even by his simplistic hypothesis, it is difficult to tell in which half Floyd lies. |
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You start with the hypothesis that an applicant is serving a life sentence. |
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One of my objections to the hypothesis has been that it's hard to rationalize, mechanistically. |
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My hypothesis that the watch is in your pocket because you stole it, is not an ad hoc hypothesis. |
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According to this hypothesis, the profit was to be found in the saving in transport and tariffs. |
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These ideas were largely a carry over from Edward Forbes in the late 1800's, who proposed the azoic hypothesis for the deep sea. |
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This provides a rationale for a hypothesis respecting adstrate development in the area. |
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Further data of the energetic cost of breeding for males and females of other ratite species would be valuable for testing that hypothesis. |
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Nonetheless, the circadian clock of plants is currently being dissected and this evidence may be helpful for hypothesis formation. |
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A long-discredited hypothesis to explain this holds that substituting carbs and sugar for fat is a bad trade-off. |
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Similarly, the initial hypothesis is often way off base and this subtly drives home the fact that whilst these people are supremely good at their jobs, no one is perfect. |
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The multidimensionality of racial identity and its impact on the various communication dimensions of classroom learning led to the following research question and hypothesis. |
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To test this hypothesis in the two fossil species, I measured eight aspects of 60 astragali from UCMP locality 1100, the type locality of S. nevadanus. |
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For the most part, these questions should be held in abeyance until other researchers either validate or disprove the hypothesis outlined in the present study. |
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The present paper investigates the hypothesis that accumulation of metal ions from soils by terricolous mosses is important in ameliorating SO 2 toxicity. |
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He developed a hypothesis for their formation called pediplanation in which slopes retreat parallel, leaving behind a series of generally flat surfaces separated by scarps. |
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According to the proponents of the silvicultural hypothesis, several processes combined to make forests increasingly vulnerable to budworm outbreaks. |
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Bloom says we ought to think of truth as resembling a scientific hypothesis that helps us hold together our bits of knowledge. |
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Old, numerous and bipartisan are the tales that corroborate this dreary hypothesis. |
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Finding that the isotopes of neon have atomic weights that are whole numbers vindicated Prout's hypothesis that hydrogen was the basis for all the elements. |
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However, the style of the ascriptions of works to Philips in the section devoted to instrumental works may be an important clue in support of the hypothesis. |
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In spite of its arbitrariness, that hypothesis had a singular fortune, for it dominated Western thought in one form or another almost until the eighteenth century. |
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The scientist James Lovelock named his influential theory of global interconnectedness the gaia hypothesis after her. |
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There are many objections to this hypothesis, but it may explain why the hazards of cardiovascular risk are synergistic or multiplicative rather than just additive. |
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The Minoans were not Greek and spoke the Cypriot language and so the established hypothesis was that there was some relation between Linear A and B and the Cypriot script. |
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This result is contrary to our hypothesis that the pollination-dependent detrimental fitness effects of clipping were caused by increased self-pollination in damaged plants. |
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An alternative hypothesis was suggested to me years ago by a veteran China-watcher. |
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The angle between Mars and the line of apsides is greater than 90 degrees in the unbisected vicarious hypothesis, and less than 90 degrees in the bisected version. |
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In yet another scenario, the so-called binary planet, or co-accretion, hypothesis, the Earth and the Moon all formed at the same time by the accretion of small bodies. |
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It can be used as an approximative measure of support for one or the other model and, therefore, allows estimating the evidence in favor of one or the other hypothesis. |
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This hypothesis is in accord with rational choice theory, which suggests that criminals think rationally and strategically to accrue the benefits of their crime. |
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There were no accurate measurements of the weather to call upon during this time but the discovery and colonization of Greenland by Eric the Red supports this hypothesis. |
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To test this hypothesis, the researchers drilled a series of wells downstream from where they dripped the acetate and periodically took water samples. |
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So there's no evidence, mechanistically, on either side of the hypothesis. |
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One is the dual coding hypothesis that imaginal and verbal codes are mnemonically independent and, therefore, additive in their effects on item memory. |
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Another, more speculative hypothesis is that perhaps fungi, which live within the roots of many distantly related plants, served as a conduit for the jumping genes. |
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Though researchers have struggled to understand exactly what contributes to this gender difference, Dr. Rohan has one hypothesis. |
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He talks with doctors and scientists who study cognition, and cites a raft of research that bolsters his hypothesis. |
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I'll float the hypothesis even if I don't hold with it for one moment. |
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Furthermore, in no other lepospondyl is the parietal foramen found on the parietal-postparietal suture, as would be required following McGinnis' hypothesis. |
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A popular theory is the Red Queen hypothesis, named after the Lewis Carroll character who tells Alice that she must keep running simply to stay in the same place. |
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For the latter taxa, an alternative hypothesis would imply the iterative invasion of shelf habitats by morphologically conservative populations from shallow refugia. |
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One hypothesis is that they actually alter the chemical composition of the atmosphere, thus playing a role in ozone depletion and the climate on Earth. |
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The results of analysis of the amphimictic progenies confirmed the proposed earlier hypothesis that the development of black patches in koi is controlled by one dominant gene. |
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A few years ago, some molecular embryology data on amphioxus have revived the long forgotten hypothesis that the ancestor of coelomates was a segmented animal. |
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So if the zombie hypothesis is correct, physicalism is false. |
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Their hypothesis is that watching excessive amounts of television reduces a person's ability to concentrate. |
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The first hypothesis assumes that triploidy is associated with the origin of parthenogenesis and that both diploid and tetraploid parthenogenetic forms are derived. |
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A third hypothesis is based on the idea that resident and migratory species may use different strategies to acquire territories and breeding opportunities. |
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Again, the bioacoustic idea is still a hypothesis, one that has to be carefully tested in a lab. |
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As early as 1850, however, a new hypothesis of the rat's origins was beginning to develop. |
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A coastal east Asian source population is integral to the marine migration hypothesis. |
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The hypothesis is based on similarities between European Solutrean and Clovis lithic technologies. |
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However, a 2008 article in the American Journal of Human Genetics by researchers in Brazil took up the argument against the Solutrean hypothesis. |
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It is described as possibly being the oldest art object yet found in the Americas and may yet provide hope for the Solutrean hypothesis. |
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Professional historians contend that Zheng He reached the eastern coast of Africa, and dismiss Menzies's hypothesis as entirely without proof. |
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On the second question, no definite consensus has been formed, and the intentional discovery hypothesis lacks solid proof. |
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Modern historians reject this hypothesis, which is sustained by no archeological evidence. |
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Birds were also widely used in studies of the niche hypothesis and Georgii Gause's competitive exclusion principle. |
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This hypothesis is generally less accepted than the previous hypothesis, but nonetheless provides a possible alternative. |
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One hypothesis is that humans hunted large mammals, such as the woolly mammoth, into extinction. |
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At present, we can take as a hypothesis that Europeans have more Neandertal ancestry than Asians. |
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The most vocal proponent of the hybridization hypothesis is Erik Trinkaus of Washington University. |
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Ever since its initial description, the actinic physiopathogenic hypothesis has been debated by many authors. |
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This however contradicts another hypothesis supported by some researchers saying the Veleti moved westward from the Vistula delta. |
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Another hypothesis is that the rulers of Charax had expansionist designs on Parthian Babylon, giving them a rationale for alliance with Trajan. |
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According to this hypothesis the Geats would have not only resided in southern Sweden but also in Jutland, where Beowulf would have lived. |
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This hypothesis is still accepted among many historians, but has been the subject of scholarly debate in the 21st century. |
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Our view relies on a plenitudinous metaphysics to which we are antecedently sympathetic, and adds to it one bold hypothesis. |
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The Sonderweg hypothesis attributed Germany's difficult 20th century to the weak political, legal, and economic basis of the new empire. |
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Haeckel argued that humans were closely related to the primates of Southeast Asia and rejected Darwin's hypothesis of Africa. |
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This also generates hypothesis and stimulates ideas and perhaps further research. |
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This hypothesis and the analyses of data that it rests upon have received serious criticism. |
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Though no direct evidence of mammoth hunting has been found, today this is not considered as a valid observation to discard any hypothesis. |
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This has been confirmed by further more recent studies, which refined this hypothesis somewhat. |
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The hypothesis of generative grammar is that language is a structure of the human mind. |
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Other theories include the Anatolian hypothesis, the Armenia hypothesis, the Paleolithic Continuity Theory, and the indigenous Aryans theory. |
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The Middle English creole hypothesis argues that English is itself a creole. |
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If this hypothesis is untrue, the creole with the largest number of speakers is Haitian Creole, with almost ten million native speakers. |
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The consequences of accepting the pseudonymy hypothesis are similar to those of accepting the forgery hypothesis. |
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There is a hypothesis that the contrast between fortis and lenis consonants is related to the contrast between voiceless and voiced consonants. |
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For illustrations of different analyses of noun phrases depending on whether the DP hypothesis is rejected or accepted, see the next section. |
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The second tree assumes the DP hypothesis, namely that determiners rather than nouns serve as phrase heads. |
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We realize what Archimedes had only in hypothesis, weighting a single grain against the globe of earth. |
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The value of given data can and must be judged regardless of the hypothesis they are supposed to support or refudiate. |
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Thus, any event in the rejection region leads to rejection of the null hypothesis. |
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This hypothesis has been refuted by studies showing that air and water are not absorbed. |
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Recently enacted three-strikes laws in several states similarly provide an opportunity to test the deterrence hypothesis. |
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In the past, I think the hypothesis that many have held is that anemia causes radiobiologically significant hypoxia. |
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The efficient market hypothesis keeps a relation with the random walk theory. |
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The aetherial hypothesis was vague, but the particle hypothesis was definite enough for Thomson to test. |
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The results of the experiment did not support his hypothesis. |
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This supports the broad hypothesis that many of the neurodevelopmental disorders are, to a certain extent, aetiologically linked. |
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Only on the hypothesis that what is learnt in one generation is remembered by the next, can there be any feeling of againness or of expectancy. |
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To test my hypothesis, I created a wind tunnel and wind mill to measure the different blades' power output. |
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My hypothesis is that the symmetrical airfoils will outperform the others and the control blades. |
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Testing the hypothesis of the multidimensional model of anorexia nervosa in adolescents. |
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The backhandedness of this procedure reflects the fact that null hypothesis tests are motivated by rhetorical considerations. |
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The third theory which was advanced to explain the formation of phosphorites is the classical biolith hypothesis. |
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Had the world been coagmented from that supposed fortuitous jumble, this hypothesis had been tolerable. |
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The ensembled classifier is a collection of classifiers representing a single hypothesis. |
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This mainstream hypothesis of the epileptogenicity of hemosiderin provided strong support to our results. |
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Objection is sometimes offered to this system upon the hypothesis that all but the rich or fullhanded, are excluded from our sanctuaries. |
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As we will discuss later, our phylogenetic hypothesis reconstructs the presence of ossicones as a basal feature of all the giraffomorphs. |
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Another hypothesis, said to be the cause of mammoth extinction in Siberia, comes from the idea that many may have drowned. |
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This view has been challenged by the hypothesis that the Celtic languages of the British Isles form a phylogenetic Insular Celtic dialect group. |
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There is some evidence to support the treaty hypothesis, based on the grave finds of the period. |
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His hypothesis was written up in De corpore saturni but before the work was published, Huygens presented his theory of the rings of Saturn. |
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Immediately Wren recognised this as a better hypothesis than his own and De corpore saturni was never published. |
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Arsenic is a strong preservative, and therefore this supported the poisoning hypothesis. |
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Their hypothesis was that the calomel given to Napoleon became an overdose, which killed him and left extensive tissue damage behind. |
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A new competitor may decrease the likeliness of an old hypothesis, but it will usually not change its loveliness. |
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Dawkins has also been strongly critical of the Gaia hypothesis of the independent scientist James Lovelock. |
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Before the discovery of Mendelian genetics, one common hypothesis was blending inheritance. |
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Moreover, he refused to even offer a hypothesis as to the cause of this force on grounds that to do so was contrary to sound science. |
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One hypothesis is that they drove elephants, rhinoceroses and hippopotamuses over the tops of cliffs or into bogs to more easily kill them. |
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He included in his hypothesis Dutch, Albanian, Greek, Latin, Persian, and German, later adding Slavic, Celtic, and Baltic languages. |
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However, in general this hypothesis is considered to attribute too much weight to the Anatolian evidence. |
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By such means, a hypothesis may gain acceptance, although in a probabilistic, rather than certain, sense. |
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To assess this hypothesis, the urbanicity of a boy's place of residence was run against enlistment. |
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Unlike the dopamine hypothesis, the adrenochrome hypothesis accounts for many biochemical patterns common among schizophrenic patients. |
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It is an empirical hypothesis that is subject to revision and, hence, lacks the dogmatic stance of classical materialism. |
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Depending on how well the tests match the predictions, the original hypothesis may require refinement, alteration, expansion or even rejection. |
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If a particular hypothesis becomes very well supported a general theory may be developed. |
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A hypothesis is a conjecture, based on knowledge obtained while formulating the question. |
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The purpose of an experiment is to determine whether observations agree with or conflict with the predictions derived from a hypothesis. |
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Terms commonly associated with statistical hypotheses are null hypothesis and alternative hypothesis. |
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This is an investigation of whether the real world behaves as predicted by the hypothesis. |
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Furthermore, failure of an experiment does not necessarily mean the hypothesis is false. |
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The predictions of the hypothesis are compared to those of the null hypothesis, to determine which is better able to explain the data. |
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Once a hypothesis is strongly supported by evidence, a new question can be asked to provide further insight on the same topic. |
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Any useful hypothesis will enable predictions, by reasoning including deductive reasoning. |
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Only in this case does a successful outcome increase the probability that the hypothesis is true. |
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If the outcome is already known, it is called a consequence and should have already been considered while formulating the hypothesis. |
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But since there no experiment now known which can test this hypothesis, science itself can have little to say about the possibility. |
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They might adopt the characterization and formulate their own hypothesis, or they might adopt the hypothesis and deduce their own predictions. |
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Published results of experiments can also serve as a hypothesis predicting their own reproducibility. |
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Touches of prosaic detail are imperative and a rigorous adherence to the hypothesis. |
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In the work, Boyle presents his hypothesis that every phenomenon was the result of collisions of particles in motion. |
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The hypothesis was accepted and published in the New Review of Spanish Philology in the 2011 article. |
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For example, according to this hypothesis, the eating habits of the giraffe must have changed before its elongated neck evolved. |
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Clearly I have a duty to say why design strikes me as a nonsilly hypothesis, and even as a simple and attractive one. |
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One hypothesis is that the global increase in jellyfish bloom frequency may stem from human impact. |
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Polyploidy or polyteny may account for this large cellular DNA content, but studies of DNA reassociation kinetics do not support this hypothesis. |
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As further information comes to hand, the hypothesis may be confirmed or refuted. |
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This evidence bolstered the hypothesis that heavier elements are the product of nucleosynthesis in stars. |
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An even more speculative hypothesis is that intense radiation from a nearby supernova was responsible for the extinctions. |
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Such a hypothesis was raised by reviewing letters sent by Brazilian authorities at the time of the earthquake. |
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Male hooded seals are known to have several mates in a single mating season, following the hypothesis that they are polygynous. |
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In this hypothesis the shifting of the continents can be simply explained by a large increase in size of the Earth since its formation. |
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Subsequent fieldwork, metamorphic studies and radiometric dating has refined their chronology but supported their original hypothesis. |
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That led to the hypothesis of a migration route between the Laurentide and Cordilleran ice sheets to explain the early settlement. |
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This hypothesis recognized differences between microbats and megabats and acknowledged that flight has only evolved once in mammals. |
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Another hypothesis is that flying has reduced their mortality rate, which would also be true for birds and gliding mammals. |
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A route through Beringia is seen as more likely than the Solutrean hypothesis. |
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The hypothesis was headlined when The New York Times published it in December 1996, shortly before it was published in an academic journal. |
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Relevant to the hypothesis is that its description has led some to connect this catastrophe with prehistoric flood myths. |
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However, Gulf Coast geologists do not regard this hypothesis as having any credibility. |
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When Alfred Wegener first presented a hypothesis of continental drift in 1912, he suggested that continents ploughed through the ocean crust. |
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Studies in the 2000s have given rise to the hypothesis that large amounts of dust reduce the strength of tropical cyclones. |
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Preliminary data from the northern Atlantic coast seem to support the Azores High hypothesis. |
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Another hypothesis by McCormac and Evans assumes that the Earth's field disappears entirely during reversals. |
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This hypothesis is supported by the relatively late date of the arrival of modern humans in Europe as well as by archaeological and DNA evidence. |
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This hypothesis attempts to explain why haplogroup N is predominant in Europe and why haplogroup M is absent in Europe. |
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The anatomist Thomas Huxley had also supported the hypothesis and suggested that African apes have a close evolutionary relationship with humans. |
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Attribution theory and the overjustification hypothesis provide still another explanation. |
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First, we specify a first-order autoregressive error process and test the null hypothesis that the errors are not first-order autocorrelated. |
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To test the hypothesis that mindin would contribute to airway disease after inhalation of either lipopolysaccharide or ozone, Frush et al. |
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The finding supports the hypothesis that lipoprotein plays a causal role in coronary disease. |
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The bindingness hypothesis, see supra note 72, may also yield a necessary condition on a legal institution. |
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Consistent with our hypothesis, patients scored significantly higher on the majority of early maladaptive schemas than their intimate partners. |
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He postulates the hypothesis that suffixation is constrained by selectional restrictions of the affixes involved. |
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To test their hypothesis, they need to know where in the developing embryo Shh is expressed. |
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These works also confirm that Pandey's hypothesis remains useful to explain the different alternatives observed to microsporogenesis. |
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Published partial molecular hypothetical trees to date for cardinalfish do not support, in part, either hypothesis. |
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Ultimately, this evidence is used in a re-evaluation of the mul tepal hypothesis that has dominated the view on rulership at Chichen Itza. |
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To test this hypothesis, NMR was used to compare the metabolic profiles of three cultures, an anaerobic fungal monoculture Piromyces sp. |
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My hypothesis is that a description that aspires to consistency with regard to the phonetic facts must distinguish between weak and strong moras. |
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Taking a cue from the clausal domain, I will explore the hypothesis that these are the nominal counterparts of v and INNER ASPECT, cf. |
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According to one hypothesis, they become trapped at synapses, inhibiting nerve impulse signals. |
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Lourenco considered the stridulation organ to be synapomorphic for Rhopalurus, a hypothesis that has yet to be tested cladistically. |
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Type II error is when we have failed to reject the null hypothesis when, in fact, it is false. |
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Even as putting forth the hypothesis that stochastic terms are not correlated, this value is nonconvergent. |
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The hypothesis that nonelective admissions require more inpatient resources is based on several factors. |
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A contextualist reply to the skeptical hypothesis says that it is only a worry if we are monolithic about the meaning of knowledge. |
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There are also districts that provide contradictive evidence to our hypothesis such as Chicago and Kansas. |
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But the extension of the linguistic uniformitarian hypothesis to writing is, in my opinion, counterproductive. |
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Her hypothesis concerned the role of an enzyme called sucrose synthase in the ripening process. |
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Both the concepts and operational definition flow logically from the hypothesis area in research method area. |
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The final test of any palaeoanthropological hypothesis is its ability to explain why hominins are unique. |
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Brennan, from McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts, said his team was not surprised that memantine reduced binge episodes since that was their initial hypothesis. |
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Albanian is often seen as the descendant of Illyrian, although this hypothesis has been challenged by some linguists, who maintain that it derives from Dacian or Thracian. |
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Imperfect L2 learning is compatible with other approaches, notably the European dialect origin hypothesis and the universalist models of language transmission. |
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More generally it is not always clear, if evidence contradicts a hypothesis, that this is a sign of flaws in the hypothesis rather than of flaws in the evidence. |
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Another objection is that it is not always possible to demonstrate falsehood definitively, especially if one is using statistical criteria to evaluate a null hypothesis. |
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One item of evidence in favour of this hypothesis is found in the Spanish book Compendio Historial, written in 1571 by the Basque writer Esteban de Garibay. |
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The biodiversity hypothesis says that the less contact people have with a microbially diverse natural environment, the less diverse their own commensal microbiota. |
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A hypothesis is presented where the combination of a thin cell wall and large microfibril angle are responsible for the superior properties exhibited by the DN 30 pulp. |
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However, this hypothesis is no longer actively investigated, as there are examples of creoles, such as Hezhou, which evidently have nothing to do with the Lingua Franca. |
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The cosmic censorship hypothesis rules out the formation of such singularities, when they are created through the gravitational collapse of realistic matter. |
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His later maps used the Azores, following the magnetic hypothesis. |
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The overview offers a picture to the readers in which the commonly advertized Sino-Tibetan hypothesis has always been criticized within the academic circles. |
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Any hypothesis which explains the facts is justified critically. |
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For it is not sufficient that a hypothesis should be a justifiable one. |
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Failure of an experiment to produce interesting results may lead a scientist to reconsider the experimental method, the hypothesis, or the definition of the subject. |
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Failure of a hypothesis to produce interesting and testable predictions may lead to reconsideration of the hypothesis or of the definition of the subject. |
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If the predictions are not accessible by observation or experience, the hypothesis is not yet testable and so will remain to that extent unscientific in a strict sense. |
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However, this hypothesis is disputed within the anthropological community. |
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A hypothesis is a suggested explanation of a phenomenon, or alternately a reasoned proposal suggesting a possible correlation between or among a set of phenomena. |
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Previous studies suggested an association between elevated CRP levels and colon cancer, which fits with the hypothesis that chronic inflammation increases cancer risk. |
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The purpose of an experiment is to determine whether observations of the real world agree with or conflict with the predictions derived from a hypothesis. |
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This step involves determining the logical consequences of the hypothesis. |
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The impressive improvement in response to valacyclovir documented in this study lends support to the viral hypothesis of mental illness, she said. |
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The study may put to rest an idea, known as the Solutrean hypothesis, that ancient Europeans crossed the Atlantic and established the Clovis culture in the New World. |
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Specifically, we fit stable Paretian distributions to the residuals for some important macro-economic variates testing the null hypothesis of finite moments. |
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Researchers normally want to show that the null hypothesis is false. |
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The hypothesis that older age class raccoons would have higher fluke infection rates and parasite loads due to increased exposure to cercariae was statistically tested. |
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A hypothesis is a conjecture, based on knowledge obtained while formulating the question, that may explain the observed behavior of a part of our universe. |
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The hypothesis of an Etruscan origin is a viable alternative. |
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This suggestion was accepted by many subsequent writers, but in 1703, Jean Mabillon put forth a new hypothesis, claiming that the entire forehead was shaven back to the ears. |
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Furthermore, consistent with our hypothesis, we determine that good corporate governance alleviates spillovers of bad news from corporate scandals experienced by competitors. |
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As we are learning more and more about the brain, there is a hypothesis that when a child is going through puberty, that is the time that accents start. |
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The main hypothesis I will work from is that Mirkwood by and large fits within the literary topos of the enchanted forests in the fairy-tale tradition. |
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Thus, for all cases, arrival data was successfully modelled as the Poisson distribution and the hypothesis was ascertained by evaluating chi-square tests. |
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Acceptance is dependent upon the falsifiable hypothesis surviving tests. |
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The book opens by introducing the Lovelock Gaia hypothesis and motivating glacier science as a major abiotic component of the homeostatic planetary system. |
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Sometimes an economic hypothesis is only qualitative, not quantitative. |
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This experimental evidence supports the possibility of interplanetary transport of lifeforms and makes the lithopanspermia hypothesis more realistic. |
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Jenner successfully tested his hypothesis on 23 additional subjects. |
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