The phrase "as postulated in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a theory, idea, or concept that has been proposed or suggested in a particular source or context.
Example: "The results of the experiment support the theory as postulated in the earlier research paper."
Alternatives: "as proposed in" or "as suggested in".
It is clear that societal response to environmental change is not as straightforward as postulated in many studies.
The latter then become only a transmission mechanism for the impact of the outcome of social conflicts, as postulated in this hypothesis.
Friedman appreciated the installation because it modeled the curvature of space and gravitational force as postulated in Einstein's theory of general relativity, where the energy and momentum of matter has a direct relation to the curvature of space.
The atom, as postulated in this model, was inherently unstable because, by radiating continuously, the electron would gradually lose energy and spiral into the nucleus.
This study examined the role of event-specific pessimistic inferences (about causes, consequences, and the self) in relation to a major negative life event in the etiological chain of hopelessness depression, as postulated in the hopelessness theory.
Next generations of communication satellites, as postulated in the Satellite Communications Network of Experts (SatNEx) III, a project funded by the European Space Agency (ESA) for advanced research in satellite communications, require technological developments to achieve the Tbit/s region.
Oxidative stress is considered to be a major detrimental factor limiting longevity [ 1], as originally postulated in the free radical theory of aging [ 2].
Modern anthropology and the just assertiveness of Aboriginal peoples indicate that as Bruce Chatwin later postulated in his remarkable book Songlines, there was already - long before such people as Leichhardt - a sacred, ceremonial, nomadic map of Australia, in which no substantial stone, no waterhole, failed to hold its vivid place.
Thus, as well as the mechanisms postulated in adults, these data suggest that infection may induce focal intracranial arteriopathy, probably inflammatory, in some children with AIS.
As we postulated in our risk assessment, improving non-technical risk-influencing factors may reduce the incidence of bleeding complications by a factor of five.
As previously postulated in laboratory studies, in humans, a combination of several factors likely account for the low efficiency of breast-feeding as a possible mode of transmission of T. cruzi infection.
