The phrase "as we postulated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a hypothesis or assumption that has been previously suggested or theorized.
Example: "The results of the experiment confirmed the theory, as we postulated in our earlier research."
Alternatives: "as we hypothesized" or "as we suggested".
In view of the fact that the number of males in the AS group of our study was notably higher than in the HCs group (Table 1) due to the male propensity of AS, we postulated whether this gave rise to the difference observed in the Østensen's study.
According to TheStreet's unnamed sources, Nokia has partnered with Taiwanese super-manufacturer Foxconn for their laptop (or, as we postulated before, their netbook) endeavors.
As we postulated earlier, P&G may lose revenues of $3 billion to $6 billion as a result of the sale.
As we postulated that the apparent higher molecular weights were due to abnormal glycosylation, we treated DPPIV with peptide N-glycosidase (PNGase F) to remove N-linked carbohydrates.
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.
Therefore, in the absence of interactions the equation of p c can be written as we postulated above with J ij 0 = − h i h j.
If the S. buchneri introns are ancient as we postulate, then group I intron loss was widespread in fungal rDNA evolution.
The complete absence of haplogroup Q carriers from Australia (except a single occurrence; possible explanations are discussed above) indicates that southern Sahul was populated before this lineage arose (37.5 kya), as we postulate for haplogroup P1.
The existence of a pathological vicious cycle (a positive feedback loop) involving β-catenin, as we postulate, would serve to enhance the survival and continued growth of CRC cells by selectively upregulating various oncogenic factors.
However, if as we postulate, GDR designs were used more broadly, it would not always be possible for researchers to make such an assessment because they may not know anything about the individual's previous involvement in research.
If the S. buchneri introns are ancient as we postulate, then group I intron loss was widespread in fungal rDNA evolution because these sequences are not present in many fungi (e.g., completely absent, to date, in the Dothideomycetidae and rare in the Eurotiomycetidae [Reeb et al. unpublished data]).
