Sentence examples for been hypothesised that it from inspiring English sources

It has been hypothesised that it can stun prey with its clicks.

It has been hypothesised that it may also avoid an unsuccessful trial [ 13].

Down-regulation of SlIAA9 also leads to development of parthenocarpy and it has been hypothesised that it could work in the same pathway as SlARF7 [ 59].

Although the translocation of proteins has been demonstrated to occur between adjacent subcellular compartments i.e. from the cytoplasm to the plasma membrane or from the cytoplasm to the nucleus, it has been hypothesised that it can also occur between more distant compartments, linking dendritic terminals and axon tips with the nucleus.

On the other hand, quantitative resistance has sometimes been found to pleiotropically affect pathogen development (e.g. Lehman and Shaner 1997) and it has been hypothesised that it could be assimilated to a form of nonhost basal resistance (González et al. 2012).

Putting aside the issue of whether 18 British Muslims make up a reliable sample, it can be hypothesised that it is more likely that jihadism might be a reaction against the critical scientific approach that denies the veracity of many of the events in the religious texts.

BGC9331 does not require polyglutamation and therefore it was hypothesised that it may overcome this mechanism of resistance.

In terms of the saliva specific components responsible for this interaction behaviour it can be hypothesised that it is the large molecular weight mucin fraction.

Since NR4A1 was found to alter the migratory ability of MCF-10A cells, it was hypothesised that it would also alter their ability to adhere to ECM.

Aldehyde dehydrogenase (ALDH) activity is increasingly associated with stem/progenitor cells and it is hypothesised that it contributes to the maintenance of the progenitor status [ 16– 16].

While the mechanism of this protection is still unclear, it can be hypothesised that it comes at least partly from limiting either the activity of PTGS2, or the amount of the enzyme present in the cell.