Sentence examples for more hypothesis from inspiring English sources

Let me add one more hypothesis: although everyone makes fun of political correctness, I'd argue that decades of pressure on public figures and the media have helped drive both overt and strongly implied racism out of our national discourse.

Assuming he was right about this, he had one more hypothesis: the Stasi had easily broken Annagret, she'd led them to the dacha, and they'd discovered who owned it.

As mentioned before, one can often expect and frequently achieve an improvement in performance by using far more hypothesis.

Moreover, intuitively, under more hypothesis, the controllability results established in this study could be also extended to the case of neutral type, which are frequently used to characterize some Burgers equations, vibration equations, Navier-Stokes equations, etc. [30].

I used a Spearman's correlation of masturbation rates versus dominance rank to evaluate the prediction that low-ranking males would masturbate more (Hypothesis 1).

There is a report of fixation of an inactive form of caspase 12 by a nonsense mutation (rs497116) in non-African populations[43], and this is an example supporting the 'less is more hypothesis'[44].

"We can make more hypotheses now, and test them.

It added: "As it has always been said, the public ministry [Portugal's body of independent public prosecutors] will only open the case if new, credible and relevant facts arise, and not more hypotheses or speculations".

This suggests that we need more hypothesis-driven and rigorous clinical trial designs.

While a great emphasis has been placed on global metabolomic analysis in recent years, the application of metabolomic style analyses to specific subsets of compounds (targeted metabolomics) also has merits in addressing biological questions in a more hypothesis-driven manner.

Yet he has observed that China is still working toward becoming a more hypothesis-driven scientific culture, moving away from a model that has historically been driven by studies of empirical observations.