Sentence examples for hypothesis accurate from inspiring English sources

To test this hypothesis, accurate tools for identifying motility modules over the entire cell periphery during spreading are required.

These data are consistent with the hypothesis that accurate receipt of polycomb-mediated chromatin marks is linked with the delivery of template into sub-nuclear compartments enriched in spatially restricted modifying enzymes25.

If, however, this hypothesis were accurate, the right hand would have outperformed the left hand in terms of the accuracy of the responses in the presence of visual feedback, and more time would have been required to perform movements when they were controlled by feedback, as was found in previous studies.

"Assuming our hypothesis is accurate" is unfortunate wording.

However, this remains a hypothesis, until accurate measurements are obtained of the levels and activities of the corresponding enzymes.

"If this hypothesis is accurate, we should be able to find an organism that represents an early stage in mitochondrial acquisition".

If the former hypothesis is accurate then the experience of LVHN demonstrates the benefit of CPOE in uncovering previously unrecognized instances of inefficient care, and the ability of complementary CDS technologies to increase the efficiency of care provision and lower costs.

For hard problems, it's probably the case that none of your current hypotheses are accurate.

Instead, segment prediction acts to support lexical processing, because segmental predictions that are disconfirmed can be used to directly rule out incompatible lexical hypotheses and accurate segment predictions conversely used to increase the activation of compatible lexical items.

Testing these hypotheses requires accurate estimates of disease susceptibility and fitness costs (and benefits) of repeat length, or at least quantitative proxies for these metrics (Polanski et al. 1998), as well as studies of molecular-evolutionary forces affecting such loci within and among human populations.

The analysis of false alarm data thus seemed consistent with the hypothesis of less accurate reality monitoring for images than verbal descriptions, but also suggested that source monitoring was generally less accurate for emotional items.