But there are too many studies that confirm the hypothesis of man-made climate change to ignore.
Silver runs the numbers to show that the past few decades of data are still highly consistent with the hypothesis of man-made global warming.
As a columnist in the right-wing British "Daily Telegraph" wrote recently (17.12.2015): "Whether or not you accept the hypothesis of man-made global warming is irrelevant.
A recent study of the range-wide genetic structure of the oak gall-wasp Andricus kollari showed that the patterns observed in England were consistent with the hypothesis of man-aided, long-distance introductions [ 7].
We only noticed differences between them in perceived competence in the use of "university email", where there was a Bayes factor of 12.55, meaning that the data were 12.55 times more likely in the hypothesis of differences between men and women than in the hypothesis of equal competence, with a size of effect of −.26 (−.13, −.1).
In this study, we tested the hypothesis that men with a diagnosis of CD have a higher risk of PC.
One wonders how relevant the "end of men" hypothesis will sound to the women so disproportionately affected by the austerity that grips Europe and beyond – or to take a more pointed example, one of those girls in Rochdale, whose miserable fate speaks of realities long unchanged – and what happens when you're at the wrong side of not just gender but class.
At the same time, the classic statistical approaches based on the traditional null hypothesis significance testing (NHST) has often prevented us from discarding the null hypothesis that men and women are equal in terms of perceived competences in technology (which is not the same as accepting the null hypothesis that men and women have the same level of perceived competence).
In agreement with our hypothesis, in men with below-college education, T levels increased with increasing number of children.
An alternative hypothesis is that the courses of men's and women's lives mean the gap is caused by something else; women taking "career breaks" to have children, for example, and thus rising more slowly through the hierarchy.
Obviously no experiments have yet been devised to test this hypothesis in Man, and interpretation of such tests in neonates of other species is complicated by the fact that in other species carotid chemoreceptors may not be the only peripheral chemoreceptors that stimulate breathing.
