Sentence examples for a logical expectation from inspiring English sources

A logical expectation is that the oldest sites should correlate with the earliest occupation.

A logical expectation for cave-dwelling organisms is that the degree of troglomorphism is correlated with time, i.e., more highly-modified taxa are expected to be relatively old.

It would be a logical expectation that the intragenomic diversity of a marker for taxonomic classification of microorganisms is below the level of interspecies diversity.

Similar to other drugs of abuse, cannabinoid is able to activate dopamine neuron [6], [7] and thus, a logical expectation is that all drugs of abuse would induce addiction through LTP induction in VTA dopamine neurons.

Given that both Rrm3 and Pif1 have been implicated in assisting lagging strand synthesis, a logical expectation is that a Rad53-mediated inhibition of Rrm3 and Pif1 helicase activities would preferentially affect the polymerization of the lagging strand.

Woman Fish is about as surreal as it gets: it is not just that weird things happen, they are juxtaposed in a way that confounds all logical expectations.

The parochial, if logical, expectation that British-based riders will always hold an advantage in British racing's only team contest was again debunked as the Rest of the World team, featuring riders from Hong Kong, the USA and Japan, comprehensively outscored their three rivals – a women's team, Europe and the hosts, Great Britain & Ireland.

The relationship we observe is positive and statistically significant, confirming the logical expectation that governments are more effective when the threat of terrorism is low.

The finding that having one window in the main cooking room presented higher modeled PM2.5 measurements than those with zero or two windows seems counterintuitive to the logical expectation.

By the late 19th century, Tagore was already fascinated by the aleatory, associative workings of poetry, and he articulates this in 1895 in his essay on Bengali nursery rhymes; these chharas, or rhymes, he says, subvert logical expectations and rationality to make space for the random.

The Renaissance brought Hobbes's superiority theory (laughter marks the sudden attainment of power over someone else), which gave way first to Kant's incongruity theory (laughter occurs when perceptions don't conform to logical expectations), and, finally, to Freud's relief theory (laughter releases pent-up nervous energy).