Sentence examples for any hypotheses that from inspiring English sources
However, we are unaware of any hypotheses that predict how a causal effect of short intervals could apply to mothers of only two children but not to mothers of three or more children.
No information on other possible sources of these phthalates (e.g. cosmetics, soft toys, plastic covers on furniture) was obtained, so we are unable to put forward any hypotheses that might explain the high concentrations of DnBP and DEP that were found in this study.
Knowledge of results given early and late has effects similar enough to reject any hypothesis that learning arises merely from repetition.
James's "radical" conclusion in the essay is that "we have the right to believe at our own risk any hypothesis that is live enough to tempt our will" (James 1897, 2, 29).
Note that this argument and the predecessors Fodor articulated in his previous writings and especially in his (1975) are entirely general, applicable to any hypothesis that identifies concepts with mental representations whether or not these representations belong to a LOT.
Conventional wisdom holds that the autism-vaccine question has been "asked and answered," and that at least 16 large, well-constructed epidemiological studies have thoroughly addressed and debunked any hypothesis that childhood vaccination is in any way associated with an increased risk for autism spectrum disorders.
Any hypothesis that accounts for the effects of DNA methylation must take into account the effect of nucleosomes, the constituents of chromatin that package DNA.
After reading this article, the investigator should be well equipped to select the best analytical strategy to test any hypothesis that falls into one of these themes.
Any hypothesis that addresses how a bacterium could become an archaeon would have to explain dramatic changes in membranes, DNA replication, and ribosomes.
The lack of association between anger components and different types of ADHD found in this study does not tend to support any hypothesis that ADHD children of the hyperactive-impulsive type experience and express more anger than the other subtypes.
Leibniz, later, articulated a more general "equipollence of hypotheses": in any system of interacting bodies, any hypothesis that any particular body is at rest is equivalent to any other.
