The phrase "as they were hypothesized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to ideas, theories, or predictions that were proposed or suggested in a hypothesis.
Example: "The results of the experiment confirmed the outcomes as they were hypothesized, supporting the initial theory."
Alternatives: "as proposed" or "as predicted".
Following advances in large-scale genotyping and next-generation sequencing technologies, low-frequency (0.01 < MAF < 0.05) and rare (MAF < 0.01) variants are increasingly becoming the the focus of genetic association studies, as they are hypothesized to have larger effect sizes, more readily interpretable functions and possible translational potential.
By design, kernels target a specific behavior (one that occurs many times or few per day) and can be taught quickly and, as a result, they are hypothesized to be both (a) more potent, and (b) more feasible to implement potentially increasing initial uptake, impact, and sustainability over time.
As all correlations were negative, they were only considered explorative, as positive correlations were hypothesized and one-sided tests were conducted.
Pragmatic speech abilities perceived as low were hypothesized to be specific to patients with AS.
Or they might present surprising findings as though these were hypothesized all along — a phenomenon called "HARKing" (hypothesizing after results are known).
The obtained transcriptomic data well support the flux modes of N through protistan metabolism as they were previously hypothesized by [ 30] and [ 31].
These effects were hypothesized as attributable to cytochrome oxidase inhibition (Bhambhani et al. 1996a, 1996b , 1997.
The simplest explanation for any such competition would be based on relative promoter strength or position as has been hypothesized in prior studies [50].
This observation may suggest a yet unknown but potentially important role for this protein in the cellulosome assembly process, as has been hypothesized for OlpA.
