Sentence examples for hypothesis advocated by from inspiring English sources

Similarly, the indeterminacy hypothesis advocated by type- 2) type- 2s can be regarded as being of a piece witheoriesort of indeterminacanthat is involved in the phenomenon of vagueness (Section 1.3).

If found, such virulence factors would provide evidence that a long co-evolutionary history has occurred between Bd and its Pipid hosts [39], [40]; this is predicted by the 'Out of Africa' hypothesis advocated by Weldon et al. accounting for the global spread of this pathogen owing to the international trade in Pipid species [41].

To evaluate the effects of topological uncertainties on divergence time estimation, we also conducted dating analyses with four of the 14 alternative topologies (four topologies with the second best P value, the two worst P values, plus a hypothesis advocated by Fink and Fink [ 27]).

Instead, the comparison is of one hypothesis with one or more particular alternative hypotheses as advocated by a party or as constructed by the fact-finder himself.

The retention of HoxC1 in caecilians but not in frogs and salamanders implied that among the three living amphibian groups, caecilians are more distantly related to frogs and salamanders, supporting the Batrachia hypothesis (a frog+salamander clade) advocated by most recent molecular studies [ 45- 48].

This supposition has been vigorously advocated by other investigators.

As advocated by Stolarski [54], this hypothesis suggests stability of the basic microstructural architecture of the skeleton, and places the family Stenocyathidae in the superfamily Caryophyllioidea rather than Guynioidea.

During the 1930s other ideas were proposed as non-standard cosmologies to explain Hubble's observations, including the Milne model, the oscillatory universe (originally suggested by Friedmann, but advocated by Albert Einstein and Richard Tolman) and Fritz Zwicky's tired light hypothesis.

The hypothesis that the cerebellum functions essentially as a timing system has also been advocated by Richard Ivry.

One hypothesis is that the 1930s killed it: the often dogmatic approach to proletarian writing advocated by the American Communist party led to attempts to document the lives of the poor that weren't, generally, much fun to read.

If the interpretation of the findings proves to be correct, it contradicts the prevailing hypothesis that the entire canyon was formed as recently as five million to six million years ago, advocated by many of the notable authorities on Grand Canyon geology.