Sentence examples for founding hypothesis from inspiring English sources

The founding hypothesis is a multi-modal distribution assumption, i.e. the probability density is a linear combination of several Weibull distributions; thus a simplified evaluation of a single distribution is proposed as an approximation of the most damaging part of the counted cycles instead of the most frequent range occurrences.

As it is overall well supported by the data, and in good agreement with previous analyses of different datasets (e.g. [ 41- 43], it is a well founded hypothesis of relationships. Although the tree has some nodes with low posterior probability, only two of these affect the interpretation of the evolution of colour vision (indicated by a and b in Figure 2).

However, the validity of the bioinformatically founded hypotheses is based on and limited by the main assumption that all or a relevant proportion of target genes, that are regulated by the same type of TF, should contain the TFs' cognate binding site in their promoters.

As a result, it is now possible to re-examine the founding hypotheses and the classifications underlying them.

Mutations in five cardiac desmosomal genes have been identified, founding the hypothesis that ARVC is a 'disease of altered cell cell adhesion'.

"There is a very well founded, reasonable hypothesis of innocence," O'Mara said.

According to this hypothesis, founding effects would persist due to (1) dilution, after population founding, of new immigrants in a large number of residents and (2) selection against immigrants arriving in a locally adapted population.

These constructions in turn are founded on hypotheses of a lower order, viz. on specific concepts formulated to transmute particular subjective experiences into objective knowledge.

De Meester et al. [11], extending the founding effects hypothesis of Boileau et al. [12], proposed the Monopolization Hypothesis to explain this paradox.

The Unifying Theory, a hypothesis founded on a Jurassic plant with free central placentation, dissects a carpel into an ovule-bearing shoot (placenta) and its enclosing foliar structure (Wang 2010).

This mechanism is founded on the hypothesis that developing countries 'pay' an opportunity cost to conserve their forests and would prefer other choices and convert their wooden lands to other uses.