Sentence examples for inclusive hypothesis from inspiring English sources

To date, no truly inclusive hypothesis concerning a mechanism of action for these diverse therapies has been formed.

The findings reported above, especially those of Experiment 2, are consistent with the inclusive hypothesis but inconsistent with the exclusive hypothesis.

Rather, it strikes us as more reasonable to posit an inclusive hypothesis whereby nonconsciously deployed cognitive processes are, by default, flexible enough to be applied over both central and peripheral representations.

Thus, while the inclusive hypothesis does not deny the possible influence of task-level properties on the deployment of nonconscious processes, this hypothesis allows for an MCE from multiple sources within a single experimental context whereas the exclusive hypothesis does not.

Because the inclusive hypothesis posits that nonconscious cognitive processes may be deployed over more than one type of representation, it follows from this hypothesis that primes which map onto multiple types of representations should produce earlier (and perhaps larger) priming effects than primes which only map onto a single representation type.

It combines the visual immediacy of the conventional forest plot with a much more inclusive, hypothesis-testing approach to summarising the distribution of the best available evidence across multiple simultaneous dimensions of inequality.

R&F's [ 11] analyses provide the most taxonomically inclusive hypotheses of polychaete relationships to date.

The orthophoto generation took 2.4s, the endpoint detection 575.2s and the wire hypothesis (inclusive grammar evaluation) 0.44s.

Based on inclusive fitness theory, we depart from the broad hypothesis that all close kin will behave cooperatively and exert a positive influence on reproduction.

We develop our hypotheses on kin effects on fertility using insights from inclusive fitness theory.

Researchers included this subtle connection in their inclusive climate-linked epidemic hypothesis, which acknowledged climatic change as a key factor in amphibian extinctions both in Costa Rica and elsewhere.