The phrase "also speculated that it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing theories or conjectures about a particular subject or event.
Example: "The researchers also speculated that it could lead to significant advancements in technology."
Alternatives: "also suggested that it" or "also theorized that it".
The paleontologists who discovered Dreadnoughtus also speculated that it may have used its long muscular tail to fend off potential predators.
We also speculated that it's likely that there will be hardware partners in place with Google Chrome OS tablets or netbooks ready to go as well.
Lynn also speculated that it may have been due to the film having received condemnation from the National Board of Review.
Based on other research about the positive effects of teaching ASL to hearing children, the researchers also speculated that it could lead to an increase of vocabulary skills and IQ, as well as improve interpersonal communication.
Lamberton also speculated that it would have resembled a ground sloth a view later supported by Jungers in 1980 after several misattributions had been corrected and having considered its gorilla-like size.
This was followed by a much more detailed publication in 2006, which not only renamed the species Diplodocus hallorum, but also speculated that it could prove to be the same as D. longus.
The research also speculates that: It is also possible that people choose to abandon a welfare system that they find de-humanising I came across a written testimony to the committee which illustrates this point.
He also speculates that it just as easily could have come from UDID aggregators – meaning, services that work with a cross-section of developers for the purpose of providing analytics, or, like OpenFeint, a social gaming platform.
Some on Twitter are also speculating that it could potentially be a Nokia set-top device running Android TV, akin to the Nexus Player just launched by Google to premiere the platform for consumers.
He also speculates that it may refer to the Culdees, anchorites who may have brought Christianity to the island, or be a corruption of the Gaelic name for the main island of the group, since the islanders tended to pronounce r as l, and thus habitually referred to the island as Hilta.
