'I postulate' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when you are making a proposition or a statement that is based on logical reasoning or supposition. For example, "I postulate that the speed of light is the same in all inertial reference frames."
Within this approach I postulate the System of Regulation and Integration Stimulation (SRIS) as a fundamental structure of personality architecture.
On this basis, I postulate a tentative "Papuan" type of landscape categorization, which contrasts with an Austronesian type.
I postulate that depression, like autoimmunity, represents a dysregulated adaptive response: a stress response that has gone awry.
"I always like when I postulate something and I don't know what it will look like," Ms. Bartlett said.
I postulate that early maternal hypothyroxinemia resulting in low T3 in the fetal brain during the period of neuronal cell migration (weeks 8 12 of pregnancy) may produce morphological brain changes leading to autism.
Nearby sites are more similar in epiphytes than distant sites (Mantel's r = 0.44, P = 0.002) and I postulate that this relates to differences in seed supply, viewing the development of the epiphyte community from a dispersal assembly perspective.
I postulated it was a way for the Internet company to stare down antitrust regulators.
Even before we found the double helix, I postulated that the genetic information of DNA must be passed on to RNA chains of complementary sequences that in turn function as the direct templates for polypeptide synthesis.
I postulated that the availability of a large amount of federal money was driving up tuition, and in the long run making it more difficult for poor students to go.
I postulated that the report would allow Republicans to run a slew of ads that savaged Democratic incumbents for supporting a law that cost Americans jobs and was so badly bungled that 1 million people decided not to sign up for it.
Originally, I postulated that it must have something to do with reach.
