Sentence examples for a basic hypothesis from inspiring English sources

This phenomenon was used as a basic hypothesis of the mathematical model of the supercritical fluid extraction with CO2.

All along, HUL had operated on a basic hypothesis: Rural markets were at a different stage of evolution from urban markets.

A basic model problem has been identified and based upon the results for this problem, a basic hypothesis regarding the accuracy of the computational solution of the Spencer-Lewis equation is formulated.

In particular, either (i) weights do not change (when the pattern is memorized or there is no neural activity) or (ii) when neurons e and f are both active in (8), weights increase, while when they are different, they decrease, consistent with Hebb's postulate [9], a basic hypothesis about neural synaptic plasticity.

The results of the research come from a basic hypothesis in searching the value field of detail in architecture, to what extent is valid the hypothesis that a detail is a part of a unit and a unit is a summary of details.

Existing research practice is very different it begins with a basic hypothesis and concludes with statistical hypothesis tests.

The opening of a proof, 'Let there be a line AB,' is an application of the basic hypothesis of the science.

It was proposed by Kamelchuk and Rossouw [30] that an apparatus was required to obtain a more complete picture of orthodontic friction and "would allow a high standard of basic hypothesis testing, product development, quality control, and product performance evaluation with relative ease.

It is concluded that the testing apparatus presented has the ability to allow for a high standard of basic hypothesis testing, product development, quality control, and product performance evaluation with relative ease.

In other words, a basic working hypothesis of acquisition theory is preserved if we reject the Russellian story about the distinction between definite and indefinite determiners.

It is something of a basic working hypothesis of acquisition theory that semantical components of language are acquired very early and that pragmatic components are acquired much later (see Chien and Wexler (1990), Thornton and Wexler (2000)).