Sentence examples for A hypothetical framework from inspiring English sources

A hypothetical framework for migration of leukocytes and lymphocytes in tissues is provided by the multistage guidance of leukocytes by chemokines and bacterial products [ 35], and by the concept that antigen receptor engagement delivers a stop signal for lymphocytes [ 36].

Schmid, H. A. Decreased melatonin biosynthesis, calcium flux, pineal gland calcification and aging: a hypothetical framework.

From various French clericalist thinkers Comte took the notion of a hypothetical framework for social organization that would imitate the hierarchy and discipline found in the Roman Catholic church.

In this paper, we introduce a hypothetical framework developed to address our research questions, the hypotheses we have conjectured, the research methodology we have used, and the data analysis methods used to validate the stated hypotheses.

Under a hypothetical framework with theories and models in landscape ecology, landscape preference and neighborhood satisfaction, results of the present study provide insights into planning and management strategies for residential environments enhancing both neighborhood satisfaction of residents and ecological functions.

We propose a hypothetical framework that may explain this original mode of symbiosis, and discuss the ecological and evolutionary implications.

Analysis was done in an inductive way and started from a small existing hypothetical framework (knowledge/skills, SA health care system, family medicine practice, family medicine training) that came up after the transcripts were read for the first time.

Utilizing the Diehl and Bush categories of biotype evolution, we have constructed a five part hypothetical framework along with predictive responses for each category (Table 1).

A larger group of patients (N = 334) was involved in a second study designed to test its hypothetical framework and to reduce the number of items within the original 37-item pool [ 7].

Finally, a hypothetical heuristic framework is presented that illustrates the ways in which incarceration affects individual, family and community level health.

First, as illustrated by their work, the growing body of experience in conducting syndromic surveillance should advance this dialogue beyond the hypothetical framework described in our manuscript to a more evidence-based assessment of epidemic detection.