The phrase "among the hypotheses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to multiple hypotheses within a particular context or study.
Example: "Among the hypotheses proposed, the one suggesting a correlation between diet and health outcomes gained the most support."
Alternatives: "within the hypotheses" or "among the proposed hypotheses".
The analysis reveals that major disparities are rather common among the hypotheses regarding the higher-level relationships of platyrrhines.
Among the hypotheses is that a tiny meteorite hit the Columbia's wing on descent, knocking out sensors and leaving the craft unable to withstand the heat of re-entry, when temperatures reach 2,000 degrees.
Among the hypotheses and assumptions taken, the adoption of the PBMR reactor parameters and settings as a reference is particularly important.
Among the hypotheses are a devastating asteroid strike, as in the Cretaceous extinction; a catastrophic volcanic eruption; and a welling-up of oxygen-depleted water from the depths of the oceans.
Among the hypotheses relating dyslexia to a temporal processing disorder, Hari and Renvall (Hari, R., Renvall, H., 2001. Impaired processing of rapid stimulus sequences in dyslexia. Trends. Cognit. Sci. 5, 525 532).
Among the hypotheses that have been proposed to explain the positive effects of albumin, its antioxidant properties seem to be of paramount importance [11 14].
The main differences among the hypothesis introduced are related to the transportation field: different market regulations, fiscal and infrastructural policies, prescriptions and bans.
Apparently, a significant likelihood gap is maintained among the hypothesis, causing pruning in MDT systems to be more effective than in non-MDT systems.
Here Σ∗= U ′ ΣU = Υ Dg Υ ′ is the covariance matrix among the hypothesis variables, with ΥΥ ′= Υ ′ Υ = I b, and λ ={ λ k } the eigenvalues.
In general, condition (H1) is the most difficult to check among all the hypotheses in Theorem 1.
In statistics, family-wise error rate (FWER) is the probability of making one or more false discoveries (FP) among all the hypotheses when performing multiple pairwise tests.
