For example, the contingent capture hypothesis predicts that observers can set themselves on each trial for a particular color (Folk, Remington, & Jonhnston, 1992).
For example, the contingent capture hypothesis predicts that observers can set themselves on each trial for a particular color (Folk et al., 1992).
The result was the sharp stockmarket correction of 2000-02.The authors call this the "contingent-market hypothesis", which they summarise as follows: "The causal process underpinning price movements depends on available information, which includes observations concerning fundamental factors specific to each market.
The principal secondary hypothesis, contingent on rejection of the primary hypothesis, was that the subpopulation of adults most similar to children and adolescents that is, young adults (defined as age <25)—would show an increased risk.
This hypothesis is contingent on our findings that BML regression, which is typical of larger baseline BMLs, was associated with JSN progression.
But perhaps we were wrong in the first place to think of the Past Hypothesis as a contingent boundary condition.
The M-form design hypothesis is a contingent statement depending upon the task interdependency and the coordination mechanism, not a universal one.
Using a within-subjects design with payoff contingent on performance, we test this hypothesis in a network experiment and report evidence that strongly supports it.
This permitted examination of the impact of outgroup divergence on relative rate comparisons between annual and perennial taxa and prevented our relative rate estimates and hypothesis tests from being contingent on the peculiarities of a single outgroup.
This dictum seems most appropriate when restricted to the organ predilections contingent to the seed and soil hypothesis [ 32, 44], and to the anatomic pathways of regional metastasis [ 45, 46].
