The phrase "a putative case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal, medical, or academic contexts to refer to a case that is assumed or supposed to be true, often without definitive proof.
Example: "The researchers presented a putative case of a new syndrome that had not been previously documented."
Alternatives: "an alleged instance of" or "a presumed case of".
An objection to this theory arises from a putative case of inverted qualia without illusion.
Meanwhile, a putative case of stochastic capacitance involves the yeast prion PSI+ (Patino et al. 1996; True et al. 2004).
Sanchez-Sanchez et al [ 51] suggest that the cooperation of Oct4, Sox2 and Nanog is conserved between mammals and medaka fish; the role of the POU/Sox transcription factor complex in development may even go back to the common ancestor of vertebrates and insects (bilateria) [ 52, 53] (Table 1), a putative case of "Ancestral genetic complexity" and "Deep homology".
In particular, women physician-scientist trainees should critically evaluate the resources available at a particular institution prior to matriculation and throughout their training, and, once there, carefully consider each putative case of gender discrimination.
One putative case of stress-responsive capacitance involves heat shock protein 90 (Hsp90) (Rutherford and Lindquist 1998; Queitsch et al. 2002).
The putative case of chloroplast capture in the Nyingchi populations provided further evidence for the promotion of isolated but persistent populations by indehiscent sporangia.
Helping behaviors typically pose some energetic cost, but there is no putative case of cooperation where this "temporary fitness cost" has been demonstrated.
Another putative case of HT based on the results of present survey of LTR retrotransposons from fungal species was found for PyrTriTy3-2 LTretrotransposonon from Pyrenophora tritici-repentis Pt-1C-BFP (Dothideomycetes).
The recombination-prone, scrambled, structure of the genome resembles mitochondrial genomes of dinoflagellates (Waller and Jackson 2009) and C. velia (Flegontov et al. 2015), representing yet another putative case of evolutionary convergence between these unrelated groups (Lukeš et al. 2009).
The only putative case of co-localization (distant by only 10 cM) with t1 was for fiber fineness QTLs detected in 2 RIL data sets, Br7 and Cs8 (not considered for clustering) co-localized with a fineness QTL from the literature, FF06.1 from Paterson et al. [ 6] (see Additional file 5, Figure S2).
In summary, the use of a classifier to detect putative cases of FH from the EHR allows the identification of patients who have a substantial probability of having the condition.
