Sentence examples for more plausible hypothesis from inspiring English sources

A more plausible hypothesis, some scholars think, places Atlantis at Crete.

A more plausible hypothesis suggests that saber teeth were used to deliver a fatal ripping wound to the belly or throat of a prey animal.

As the Seventh Circuit has noted, while it may be "possible for an entire industry to be in violation of the [FLSA] for a long time without the Labor Department noticing," the "more plausible hypothesis" is that the Department did not think the industry's practice was un-lawful.

Learners return to step 4a and regenerate a more plausible hypothesis as necessary based on the verification results in 4c.  .

Learners return to step 4a and regenerate a more plausible hypothesis as necessary based on the verification results in 4c.

A more plausible hypothesis is that the program's effects on incarceration (discussed below) led, by definition, to more control group members being incapacitated during this time and therefore unable to work.

That is, with regard to the priors, the Bayesian evaluation of hypotheses only relies on how much more plausible one hypothesis is than another (due to considerations expressed within b).

Rather, they should be supported (or at least be supportable) by explicit arguments regarding how much more plausible one hypothesis is than another.

We saw in section 3.3 that the Bayesian logic of evidential support need only rely on assessments of ratios of prior probabilities on how much more plausible one hypothesis is than another.

In our particular case, HIV infection wasn't the most likely diagnosis at admission, given the absence of previous high risk exposure and the presence of more plausible alternative hypothesis.

In particular, we shall develop a heuristic argument that serves to make more plausible the universality hypothesis in both thermal critical phenomena and percolation phenomena, and suggest that this argument could be developed into a possible coherent approach to understanding the ubiquity of scale invariance and universality in a wide range of complex systems.