The phrase "hypotheses posed by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing theories or propositions that have been suggested or formulated by someone.
Example: "The research paper examined the hypotheses posed by various scholars in the field of psychology."
Alternatives: "hypotheses suggested by" or "hypotheses formulated by".
The hypotheses posed by LEARn are testable via longitudinal epigenome-wide, envirome-wide, and exposome-wide association studies (LEWAS) of the genome, epigenome, and environment.
It featured questions and hypotheses posed by St . LawrenceIsland Yupik people and a culturally sensitive and scientifically appropriate methodology for conducting research on breast milk contaminants.
It is likely that a combination of biomarkers, environmental measurements, and questionnaires will be needed after careful consideration of the specific hypotheses posed by investigators and the limitations of each exposure metric.
Alternatively, one can assess whether the existing scientific literature lends indirect support to a hypothesis posed by the user that has not yet been investigated.
The aim of the work was to use the functionality readily available and free to iPhone users to test the hypothesis posed by the archivist and then cross validate the findings with a calibrated colour measuring probe that is less readily accessible but provides a gold standardisation to test the efficacy of the smartphone.
As such, the hypothesis posed by [ 59], that variation in host plant utilization was driving diversity within B. tabaci, has yet to be adequately tested.
Outcomes clearly supported the hypothesis posed by this study: Children showed significantly stronger CMP effects than did adults, and the younger the children, the stronger the effects.
Future research should test the main hypothesis posed by this qualitative study - screening and treatment for problem alcohol use among problem drug users in primary care are both feasible and effective.
With the help of Lemma 3.1, we slightly improve Lemma 3.1 of [8] by weakening hypotheses posed on the coefficients of equation (2.2) as follows.
There is a need for future epidemiological and qualitative research to investigate the hypotheses posed for different patterns of multiple risk behaviour by SES.
These data will complement text based approaches by allowing for unbiased tests of the reduced number of hypotheses posed.
