The phrase "a supposition which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a hypothetical idea or assumption that will be elaborated upon or explained further.
Example: "The theory is based on a supposition which suggests that all living organisms share a common ancestor."
Alternatives: "an assumption that" or "a hypothesis which".
For this argument hinges on reflections on the probability of certain events on a supposition which includes philosophical naturalism.
Naturally, it seems to me, this would imply that his ashes were taken to the Mausoleum of Augustus, a supposition which is perhaps supported by his inclusion in the family of Augustus in the inscriptions from the arch at Pavia (Dessau, 107).
Given a supposition which seems to be conceivable, namely that whatever happens or is true, happens or is true on an open set of (spacetime) points, one has that the logic of dynamically possible paths is open set logic, that is to say intuitionist logic, which supports incomplete theories par excellence.
We also found that BV did not increase with increasing age as suggested earlier [ 20] a supposition which is very commonly quoted in reviews of BV.
Our hypothesis suggests that different behaviour of D32 and UW7709 is associated with the presence of this novel genomic island, a supposition which needs to be proven in future analyses.
And as for the supposition which some make of a stone without the world, it cannot be imagined how possibly it should either rest or moove: for how can it hang still, seeing it is ponderous and waighty?
Many of our consumer decisions, he adds, are made in ignorance and supposition, which is rarely challenged or informed.
The vehicle for this account of truth conditions is the semantic theory of "supposition," which will be treated below.
This runs counter to English usage, along with broad philosophic supposition, which is different with the words 'perception' and company.
Inferences from one to the other is only valid if one grants this supposition, which is the biological background assumption equivalence of entity behavior.
Thus given the (alternative) supposition which also seems to be conceivable, namely that whatever is true is true on a closed set of points, one has that inconsistent theories may well hold.
