The phrase "a single hypothesis that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific theory or proposition that is being tested or considered in a scientific or academic context.
Example: "The study was based on a single hypothesis that increased exercise would lead to improved mental health outcomes."
Alternatives: "one hypothesis that" or "a solitary hypothesis that".
It need not be the same hypothesis for every belief, but skeptics usually buy wholesale instead of retail, so they seek a single hypothesis that is contrary to all (or many common) beliefs and which cannot be ruled out in any way.
We purposefully limited our clinical study design to test a single hypothesis that HIF-1 represses bid transcription leading to reduced Bid expression in ex vivo CRC having shown that hypoxia-driven downregulation of Bid occurred via a HIF-1-dependent pathway in CRC cell lines in vitro.
Whereas a synthesis of aspects of the different theories is one possibility, before we accept any single hypothesis that would form an aspect of this, each hypothesis needs to be precisely tested, step by step.
Dr. Marshall's claim that CSIRO researchers have been "incredibly successful" in "proving the existence of climate change" suggests that scientists have been occupied with repeatedly testing the single hypothesis that climate change is happening, and coming up with an affirmative answer, over and over again.
Identifying a single, simple hypothesis that represents the specified knowledge of the life course association allows more precise definition of the causal effect of interest.
Different from typical epigenome wide association studies (EWAS), the current study involves a single hypothesis based on DNA methylation data: that a measure of epigenetic age acceleration predicts incidence of lung cancer.
Rather than describing these populations as distinct species, we leave them here as a single species – a hypothesis that can be tested in the future with subsequent experiments in both the field and lab.
30 However, lack of selectivity is not necessarily an undesirable property 31 given that complex diseases, such as cancer, may not be effectively treated by modulating single targets, a hypothesis that is further corroborated by the fact that many of the most effective drugs have this property.
There is still no single, unified hypothesis that explains the pathogenesis of keloid formation.
However there is still no single theory or hypothesis that can explain the entire outburst process due to the wide variety of conditions under which outbursts occur.
They had a hypothesis that a single gene might confer immunity to certain West African populations.
