Sentence examples for flu hypothesis from inspiring English sources
I've taken the liberty of dubbing this the "Primordial Flu Hypothesis," or the virosphere origin for DNA and all its fixings.
Turning this lens now to the Primordial Flu Hypothesis, strong evidence suggests that DNA may have originally been an adaptation for viral genome defense and an exaptation for later replicative efficiency and fidelity in cells.
Many studies support the hypothesis that flu vaccination significantly reduces the risk of serious complications, e.g. hospitalization for pneumonia or influenza, and of death among community dwelling elderly persons [ 1], and suggest that annually repeated vaccine is essential for maintaining vaccine efficacy over time [ 2].
The same holds for non-probabilistic induction: Adding premises to a good induction may weaken its strength: That the patient presents flu-like symptoms supports the hypothesis that he has the flu.
To begin to assess this hypothesis, we monitored the effect of FLU or the combination of FLU and 10 μ M Ribavirin on the expression or phosphorylation of eIF4E and AKT and the expression of Bcl2 and BAX in two samples with R values of five (highly sensitized) and one (not sensitized), respectively.
There have been many hypotheses about how bird flu could become epidemic.
Another paper, published in the same issue of Science, suggests a new hypothesis to explain why the flu virus that swept the world in 1918 was so deadly.
OBJECTIVE: To test the hypothesis that prenatal exposure to the Hong Kong flu, an influenza pandemic that haunted Europe during winter 1969 to 1970, was associated with reduced intelligence in adulthood.
The most severe flu occurred during the second wave, leading to the hypothesis that the influenza virus evolved to become more virulent in the intervening time was the most severe.
In keeping with the Canadian government's apparently mistaken hypothesis that the origin of the swine flu outbreak likely had nothing to do with Canadian pigs, what if it did?
