Sentence examples for hypothesis maintains from inspiring English sources
One hypothesis maintains that its astonishing size and shocking armoury of teeth and claws are the hallmarks of a specialist scavenger: it specialised in driving giant lions and sabretooth cats off their prey.
The Direct Social Perception Hypothesis maintains that we can perceive other people's psychological states.
The scattered attention hypothesis maintains the information processing theoretical approach to cognition, in which the brain is a device that employs mental resources to carry out operations and complete tasks.
The nebular hypothesis maintains that the Solar System formed from the gravitational collapse of a fragment of a giant molecular cloud.
An alternative hypothesis maintains that the notion of symbolizing sovereign and state in the form of a dragon emerged in neighboring China and was adopted by the rulers of Bhutan as a symbol of royalty in the early 20th century.
A second hypothesis maintains that MIB may be a kind of perceptual rivalry [11] between the motion background and the target, perhaps arising because of attentional mechanisms [1].
Krashen (1992), one of pioneer scholars in the area of input and famous for proposing the famous Input Hypothesis theory, maintains that input must be comprehensible to language learners and this comprehensibility is in relation to the readiness of the learners in acquiring the input.
While it might seem more efficient for an organism to reproduce without the need for a second sex, his Red Queen hypothesis maintained that sexual reproduction beats the asexual kind because the former multiplies the possible genetic combinations, bolstering a species' ability to respond to an enemy's adaptations.
A better candidate at least seems to be the "bureaucratic ceiling" hypothesis maintaining that the quadratic scaling of the number of regulators with genome size at some point renders further genome growth unsustainable [ 141, 142].
This has been explained by the so-called relay hypothesis, or shuttle hypothesis, which maintains that the more hydrophobic agent is able to bind toxic cations that are located in compartments not accessible to the hydrophilic compound and can thereafter facilitate their movement and transfer to the hydrophilic compound.
This has led to the suggestion that alterations in cell size in response to changes in temperature within the thermal range are adaptive responses to preserve aerobic capacity, which has been dubbed the MASROS hypothesis (Maintain Aerobic Scope— Regulate Oxygen Supply) (Atkinson et al., 2006).
