Sentence examples for hypothesis favored by from inspiring English sources

One hypothesis, favored by Dr. Christensen, was that the strongest genetic effect was on deaths early in life.

One hundred and five positions are consistent with the TriTer hypothesis favored by the mtDNA data and 91 with the TerAA hypothesis.

Furthermore in contrast to the mitochondrial Nuc dataset, topology testing did not significantly reject the alternative TriAA hypothesis favored by the nuclear dataset (p = 0.184), though the TerAA hypothesis is still significantly rejected (p = 0.012).

One phylogenetic hypothesis, favored mostly by mitochondrial genome data, but known in other taxa to produce a misleading phylogenetic signal [3], is that sponges and Cnidarians form part of a monophyletic group sister to Bilaterians [4], [5].

The Pittsburgh survey, the first extended analysis of occupational accidents in a steel district, strongly advocated the environmental hypothesis, while the so-called 'individual hypothesis' is favored by the American Safety First Movement, starting as a private initiative in 1906 by US Steel, and later spreading out over Western European countries.

The founder hypothesis is favored by the fact that all correlations between sites and arrangements are significant only in colonizing populations.

This hypothesis was favored by Gong and Golic [ 14], who applied a brief, mild heat shock to the Hsp70-strain and observed transcriptional Hsp 'puffing' on polytene chromosomes that persisted longer than that observed in a wild-type strain.

This uncharacterized sequence co-variation provides a fertile hunting ground for individual or handfuls of cases that support one or another evolutionary scenario, even if an alternative hypothesis is favored by comparable or total evidence.

A similar interpretation was evident in a study concerning colonising D. subobscura populations, where the founder hypothesis was favored by the fact that all correlations between sites and arrangements were significant only in the colonising populations [ 25].

Although one might think that these circumstances promote greater levels of PA in OOA children compared with non-Amish children, the null hypothesis is favored by studies (6, 7) finding similar PA levels in other groups whose environments differ greatly (e.g., individuals residing in the U.S. and Nigeria).

The hypothesis favored in this perspective is that HI causes obesity leading to diabetes and is induced by exposure to environmental β-cell toxins (Fig. 2).