The phrase "a valuable hypothesis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a hypothesis that is considered important or useful in a particular context, such as scientific research or academic writing.
Example: "After conducting several experiments, we concluded that our findings supported a valuable hypothesis regarding the effects of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "an important hypothesis" or "a significant hypothesis."
However, for snoRNAs with a more recent evolutionary history the 'extreme' version of the drift model provides a valuable null hypothesis, which may be particularly helpful in assessing the significance of knockout studies [ 59- 61].
This will enable valuable hypothesis generation which can be tested within the wider longitudinal study which is powered to examine causal processes.
Because a common evolutionary origin leaves distinct imprints on the sequences, structures and function of protein molecules, comparative computational methods supported by the accumulating biomolecular data often offer shortcuts to obtaining valuable hypotheses about a protein that cut the cost and time associated with experimental work.
The question was essentially: is it better to perform larger PoC trials to minimize the adverse consequences of type I and II statistical errors, or to perform smaller PoC trials so that more valuable hypotheses can be tested under a fixed PoC trial budget?
Yet if the field of psychology has taught us anything over the last century, it is that common sense, although a valuable wellspring for hypothesis generation, is woefully ill suited for the systematic testing of hypotheses.
However, population-specific dietary habits and/or environmental exposures may still be valuable hypotheses to explain the specific pattern of NAT2 haplotype frequencies in this geographic area.
They often provide valuable hypotheses, but none are perfect.
The correlations of particular words with cellular functions or expression patterns provide valuable hypotheses for further experimentation.
Second, while previous studies have generated valuable hypotheses on causal relationships between HRH and health outcomes [ 14], their cross-sectional design inhibits deeper investigation.
