Sentence examples for reasonable hypothesis that from inspiring English sources
There is a very reasonable hypothesis that continued food insecurity or worse yet, growing food insecurity will spark further sociopolitical unrest with especially grievous consequences for populations in those countries obviously, but also with consequences for all of us around the world.
80 83 Therefore, exposure of French patients with ALS to cyanobacteria, and thereby to cyanotoxins as L-BMAA, 84 is a reasonable hypothesis that could potentially explain some ALS cases.
For example, it is difficult to postulate a reasonable hypothesis that would explain why, for example, a greater WHR increases mortality risk in those referred to our clinics but reduces mortality risk in those somehow not referred.
"We've now really got a reasonable hypothesis that these organisms are causing sudden infant death, at least in some cases".
"It does not require a referee to tell whether it is a reasonable hypothesis that terrestrial life stems from interstellar bacteria," he wrote in a valedictory essay.
He said simply that he had an idea for a movie, that it involved the Tunguska incident of 1908, and he wanted to know if it was a reasonable hypothesis that the explanation for the Tunguska incident could be antimatter—" "I wonder if prison for me would be peaceful.
"At the moment, there's no proof of what's causing it but there are some reasonable hypotheses that need to be investigated," Ball said.
People have made equally reasonable hypotheses that the availability of online porn may help explain falling rates of violent sex crimes.
Factors affecting incomplete resistance have not been critically evaluated, but a reasonable hypothesis is that individuals that survive on Bt crops are not completely impervious to high concentrations of Bt toxins.
This raises the possibility that some local adaptation to acidified rivers exists, a reasonable hypothesis given that other salmonid populations exhibit differences in acid tolerance (Hurley and Foyle 1989; Donaghy and Verspoor 1997).
If decapod crustaceans show nociceptive behaviour, a reasonable hypothesis is that this behaviour is mediated by specialized sensory neurons that are specifically tuned to tissue-damaging stimuli, i.e., nociceptors.
