Sentence examples for premise is supported from inspiring English sources

The second premise is supported by the Chinese Room thought experiment.

This premise is supported by the observation that large step increases in stretch can cause fragmentation and subsequent disassembly of stress fibers [3].

This premise is supported by the shared ability of ephrin A1 ligand, NPGA or LRP1 silencing to suppress the phosphorylation of both AKT and EphA2, and to disrupt association between EphA2 and LRP1, culminating in the abrogation of lamellipodia formation and cell motility and invasion (Figure 6).

This premise is supported by our recent identification of the formation of a Wnt3a-induced phospho-β-catenin-APC-α-catenin complex that resides close to the plasma membrane and appears to be involved in cell-cell adhesion (Layton et al., submitted).

This premise is supported by recent studies of Ward and colleagues on human T lymphocytes.

This premise is supported by greater reintubation rates in steroid treated subjects (22% vs. 7%), though neuromyopathy could also be responsible for this latter finding.

This premise was supported by restoring the strain's barrier-disrupting capacity by introducing a Tir-expressing plasmid (Fig. 5B).

This premise was supported by an animal study that showed a mean ascorbate transit time <18 h in skeletal muscle (50).

Instead, the smaller number of circulating NIPCs/PDCs in SLE might be caused by recruitment of these cells to tissues; this premise was supported by the finding of cells actively producing IFN-α in skin biopsies from SLE patients [ 45].

These premises are supported by research from the domains of behavioral economics, psychology, judgment and decision making, neuroeconomics, marketing, and engineering design, and are substantiated by the authors' own experience.

We speculate that the higher utilization of endoscopic investigations among men with HIV reflects a higher likelihood of gastrointestinal symptomatology and diagnostic investigations among these men relative to the non-HIV-infected group, a premise which is supported by previous research.