Sentence examples for hypothesis de from inspiring English sources

To test their hypothesis, de Bono's group and collaborators, whose funding was independent from AstraZeneca, gave the drug to 50 men with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer, which means their tumors had stopped responding to drugs that block the hormones that drive prostate cancer growth.

I developed this hypothesis in an attempt to unify de Waard's early-life hypothesis (de Waard, 1988) with Trichopoulos' (1990) and Barker's (1993) intrauterine hypotheses.

Taking all these findings in consideration (Schloegl et al. 2009b; Schloegl 2011), our results are in line with the 'adaptive specialisation hypothesis' (de Kort and Clayton 2006; Kamil 1987), suggesting that different feeding ecologies may have shaped the different performances in the EP task.

Inquiry-based learning involves learners in posing questions about the natural and material world, collecting and analysing data to identify responses to their queries, and making and testing hypotheses (de Jong 2006).

Construct validity concerns the extent to which a score relates to other scores consistent with theoretically derived hypotheses (de Groot et al. 2008).

(2) Others (Butterworth & Hadar, 1989; Hadar & Butterworth, 1997; Krauss & Hadar, 1999; Krauss, Chen, & Gottesman, 2000) suggest that gesture arises closer to language during lexical retrieval, a framework that can be summarised as the "Lexical Hypothesis" (see de Ruiter and de Beer (2013) for a recent detailed argument for reducing these sets of theories to two meaningfully different hypotheses).

Therefore, the present study supports the hypothesis of De Geus and Stubbe [14] that the various fitness-related adaptations in the organization of the ANS and its target organs influence the pattern and intensity of physiological responses to stress, even if psychological coping with stress remains unaffected.

Recent studies have demonstrated that genes inappropriately hypermethylated in cancer are frequent targets of PRC2 in embryonic stem cells supporting the hypothesis that de novo methylation is pre-programmed by an established epigenetic system that predisposes tumor suppressor genes to DNA hypermethylation [15], [16].

The exomembrane hypothesis of de Roos [ 47] is, however, quite distinct from the model put forward here.

Our observation supports the hypothesis that de novo rheumatic disease can develop after stem cell transplant for a variety of reasons.

Thus, the metabolomics described in this paper together with the previously reported lipidomics data support the hypothesis that de novo fatty acid synthesis is potentially increased in breast cancer, but free fatty acids are rapidly metabolized to synthesize membrane phospholipids.