Sentence examples for as was postulated by from inspiring English sources

These data further support the idea that these genes are important in predation, as was postulated by their up-regulation upon entry to the bdelloplast.

Prince Poniatowski even considered rebelling against his uncle's orders, and even issued orders to bring the King to the army's camp by force if necessary, as was postulated by the more radical faction.

This age associated increase in recovery time can be regarded as a manifestation of the decline of vitality as was postulated by Strehler and Mildvan (1960), although in their model vitality declines linearly whereas the rate of recovery declines exponentially.

It is also possible that a dysfunction of the olfactory epithelium causes the smell deficit, as was postulated by Layman et al. The low incidence of olfactory bulb anomalies in Chd7 Whi /+ mice are in contrast to the previously described complete penetrance of olfactory bulb aplasia in humans.

It will, however, not be assumed that the successive cellular changes leading to the development of cancer are necessarily mutations (as was postulated by Nordling (1953)), since there is evidence that carcinogenic and mutagenic activity are not always identical (Berenblum and Shubik, 1949) and since the nature of the cellular change is irrelevant to the mathematical analysis.

If AD is a primary amyloidosis, as is postulated by the amyloid cascade hypothesis, then reducing Aβ would seem a rationale way to proceed with drug development.

Thus, the notion of an individual IOP rhythm as it was postulated by Duke-Elder [ 5] cannot be confirmed by our data.

Thus, the results indicate that ST-3 is not only involved in tumour formation, as it was postulated by previous studies [ 14], but additionally in tumour progression.

As shown in this study, the genes in the direct environment of amphioxus gpa and gpb do not map to the gphβ environments as it was postulated by Kubokawa and collaborators [ 21].

These rates are much lower compared with those reported by Sampson et al that might be explained by selection of patients with more favourable prognostic features to be referred to a neurosurgical department or by underestimation of the true number of metastasis by early generation CT or MRI as it was postulated by the investigators (Sampson et al, 1998).

The concept resurfaced temporarily in the late 1980s, when it was postulated by Harve Bennett as a possible plotline for the movie that would become Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, but was rejected in lieu of other projects by Roddenberry.