Sentence examples for a simple hypothesis from inspiring English sources

A simple hypothesis is proposed: metabolic rate, the primary process, sets GFR.

In support of such a simple hypothesis, a growing number of studies have found that seismicity rates climb where the Coulomb stress increases and fall where the Coulomb stress drops (e.g., Steacy et al., 2005 and references therein).

On the introduction of a simple hypothesis these results for the noise radiated from isotropic turbulence are used to predict the noise power radiated from a gaseous hot turbulent jet.

We first show that a simple hypothesis (which might follow from recent bioinformatic and experimental results), by which promoter DNA is melted in one step through thermal fluctuations, is inconsistent with experimental data.

The model has proved useful in identifying the role of pipe resonance in the intake process and has led to the development of a simple hypothesis to explain the structure of the intake pressure time history: the early stages of the intake process are governed by the instantaneous values of the piston velocity and the open area under the valve.

It is shown that a simple hypothesis whereby the secretion of extra-cellular matrix (ECM) is oxygen dependent and that ECM itself stimulates cell proliferation is sufficient to explain the experimental data, which under conditions of low oxygen reveals increased total cell proliferation, upregulation of the numbers of undifferentiated cells, and extended lag phase.

Simple cases are handled by a simple hypothesis-specific heuristic that can only be contradicted by patient information, whereas complex cases could be contradicted by both patients and peers.

Adriano Farinola, 19, had a simpler hypothesis.

Here we postulate a simpler hypothesis: the sustained voltage difference routinely observed between parts of trees and soil is mainly due to a difference in pH between the two.

A simpler hypothesis is that the precursor vesicles do indeed fall off preferentially at microtubule ends.

A complex hypothesis with more free parameters can predict (or fit, explain) a greater variety of observed data than a simpler hypothesis.