The foundational hypothesis is that inside educational institutions, the teacher and her students enter into this economy because of their obligation to a didactical contract that brings students and teachers together to teach and learn mathematics.
In the foundational hypothesis of a set of categories as generators of language, the number of necessary categories was believed to be large [11].
For example, early on in Chapter 6, Denison states that 'The near-perfection of natural ecosystems is apparently the foundational hypothesis for many scientists who call themselves agroecologists' and later that 'typically agroecologists may choose more diverse systems to copy'.
The foundational promises for this hypothesis pertain to two clinical facts: midurethral sling procedure is a gold standard treatment, and the knotless suture offer superior tissue holding or fixation strength originated from the unique barbed design.
EFA can be foundational for theoretical and hypothesis-driven refinements investigated in a confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) framework.
As the field progresses, it will be critical to test new hypotheses generated from the foundational empirical and conceptual work and to focus on identifying more precisely how and when neural networks change in ways that promote or thwart adaptive affective behavior during adolescence.
If sex becomes foundational according to the possibility that the reviewer recognizes, then at the same time these epistatic effects on mutation become foundational, because they are the ones that underlie this hypothesis on sex in the first place.
In the discussion that follows, I consider the foundational studies leading to the oligomer cascade hypothesis and evaluate the current state of the paradigm.
Multiple foundational theories in ecology [e.g., the environmental stress model (ESM), the stress gradient hypothesis (SGH), and ecosystem resilience theory] assume increased physical stress dampens top-down control of prey.
Because classifications are hypotheses about the fundamental nature of a knowledge domain, the foundational assumptions of any classification must be continually evaluated and challenged.
Indeed, one of the foundational linguistic theories of the twentieth century, which came to be called the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, was based in part on the work of Benjamin Whorf, an inspector for the Hartford Fire Insurance company.
