The phrase "allow hypothesis" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to suggest permitting or accepting a hypothesis, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "In our research, we must allow hypothesis testing to determine the validity of our assumptions."
Alternatives: "permit hypothesis" or "accept hypothesis".
However, these differences may allow hypothesis generation regarding the association between OA and frailty.
These inferred relationships are more explorative and allow hypothesis generation using protein disease connections in the chemical space.
This would allow hypothesis testing of the role of particular anatomical locations in PSD such as the basal ganglia.
Integrating freely-available environment-gene interaction and disease phenotype data would allow hypothesis generation for potential environmental associations to disease.
Other limitations of the GT-ST Rec method include the lack of an evolutionary model and of a statistical framework that allow hypothesis testing.
The results allow hypotheses such as hydrolysis or osmotic cracking to explain the abnormal sorption phenomenon to be rejected.
Genome-wide association studies (GWASs) and global profiling of gene expression (microarrays) are two major technological breakthroughs that allow hypothesis-free identification of candidate genes associated with tumorigenesis.
Gaining empirical functional evidence on these proteins will allow hypotheses on their evolution to be tested.
Reduced diversity of genes required for host-parasite interaction and transmembrane transport allow hypotheses on host adaptation and specialization of a single host parasite.
Facial morphology provides a particularly useful proxy measure for male behaviour, and the wealth of historical photographs and data available allow hypotheses essential to the study of human evolution to be tested.
The overall goal of our analysis was to develop models that would allow hypotheses to be generated regarding causal pathways involving lead, uric acid, blood pressure, and renal function.
