Sentence examples for a likely hypothesis from inspiring English sources

A likely hypothesis is that these patients had concomitant CAD with recanalisation of the occlusive coronary artery or had an embolic event.

A likely hypothesis is that they can be generated or lost during meiosis.

A likely hypothesis is that Dre2 is destabilized in the presence of H2O2, which might in turn affect Dre2-Tah18 complex stability.

Our results show that gene-culture coevolution is a likely hypothesis in Africa as high LCT*P frequencies are preferentially found in pastoral populations.

Actually, HLA-Cw molecules are exposed to fewer pathogenic pressures, in relation to their lower cellular expression than other class I molecules [51]; however, they are also the main KIR ligands and a co-evolution of both polymorphisms is a likely hypothesis [52].

A likely hypothesis therefore is that the motor programs for the transition from gait initiation to walking are not sequentially activated, but that the walking program onset before the end of the gait initiation program acts like in a fuzzy logic controller [47], which is known to be one of the best ways to command an inverted pendulum [47].

The most prominent instance of this strategy is his embrace of an atomist matter theory as a 'most likely hypothesis'.

A major involvement of GluN2A-containing receptor is therefore a more likely hypothesis.

However, a more likely hypothesis is the "double-reed" style explanation, which underscores a mutual interplay between the cancer cell and its surroundings.

Since no species is known to produce only G aflatoxins, a more likely hypothesis is that the MRCA of section Flavi was a B and G aflatoxin producer and that selection has been acting on the G1/B1 ratio.

Despite a controversial history, sympatric speciation is now generally accepted as theoretically plausible [ 1– 3] and a good number of examples now exist where it appears a more likely hypothesis than allopatric or parapatric speciation [ 4– 7] (at least under the normal spatial or biogeographic definition of sympatry [ 8]).