The phrase "are hypothesized on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in academic or scientific contexts when discussing theories or assumptions based on certain evidence or observations.
Example: "The results of the experiment are hypothesized on the assumption that temperature affects reaction rates."
Alternatives: "are based on" or "are proposed based on".
An atmospheric link tying changes in Arctic climate to the Antarctic has previously been hypothesized on the basis of climate-model responses in experiments designed to mimic aspects of Dansgaard Oeschger events6.
It has been hypothesized on the basis of histopathologic studies that the inflammation in posterior scleritis can contiguously spread to the retinal artery and vein and cause vasculitis with subsequent occlusion [5].
Theoretical frameworks have been hypothesized on the underlying assumptions of these cultural adaptations [ 11].
A causal link between cholinergic dysfunction and delirium has been hypothesized on the basis of clinical observations [ 27].
Neurostructural effects reflected in improved frontal white matter and cerebellar volumes for the E-group were hypothesized on the basis of the current literature [ 41- 47].
Human GRP carboxylation has been hypothesized on the basis of its high sequence similarity with sturgeon protein, previously shown to be γ-carboxylated, and the identification of specific domains and motifs conserved in other VKDPs [ 1].
Detection of XMRV in PBMCs and plasma of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome raises the possibility of blood-borne transmission; sexual transmission has also been hypothesized on the basis of indirect evidence (5, 9 ).
This negative trial adds to an increasing string of negative clinical trials observed for treatments whose efficacy was hypothesized on the basis of either animal studies or epidemiological studies (reviewed by Kivipelto and colleagues [ 14]).
This 'diplogasteromorph origin' was hypothesized on the basis of the general similarity of esophageal structure among tylenchs, aphelenchs, and diplogasteromorphs and inferences concerning development of stoma armature (stylets) from stomatal features of certain diplogasteromorphs.
It was hypothesized, on the basis of the X-ray crystal structures, that effects of N-myristylation could be transmitted to the active site via interactions between Trp30 on the A-helix, Arg190 on the activation loop, and Arg93 on the C-helix, and the previous MD simulations of the N-myristylated protein supported this hypothesis.
