Sentence examples for share the hypothesis from inspiring English sources

Yet in contrast to the Standard Model, they all share the hypothesis that there exist heavy particles that decay into particles with high transverse momentum.

On the other hand, according to Popa et al. [81], this motor strategy, i.e. stiffness and increased muscle activity, could be due to reduced accuracy in the sensory integration process of proprioceptive cues; we share the hypothesis of reduced integration as discussed here and in our prior studies (see [42]).

Taken together, the first two models share the hypothesis that binding of ubiquitylated substrates to the proteasome results in a rearrangement to the structure of the RP that affects interactions made by Rpn12.

PH and AK shared the hypothesis and design.

This article presents an alternative method, combining knowledge in social science and natural determinisms to build contrasting socio-hydrological scenarios that do not share the same hypotheses regarding their respective key issues.

The identified networks across unrelated twins share common functions supporting the hypothesis that a different set of patient specific gene insults may lead to disease symptoms.

The distribution of population-specific (private) alleles and the amount of genetic variation shared among populations supports the hypothesis that the red jungle fowl is the main progenitor of the domesticated chicken.

"it is not currently possible to determine whether the principal virus groups arose independently, or whether they have a shared evolutionary history" the hypothesis that RNA viruses arose before the advent of DNA genomes, when the protein-encoding genomes were made of RNA, is not unreasonable.

The second was to assess the phylogenetic diversity of photosynthetic Paulinella to test the hypothesis they share a vertically inherited plastid that originated in their common ancestor.

Authors' response: We share the hope that our hypothesis is going to stimulate empirical studies to validate the importance of the concept.

After the opening elenchus which elicits Thrasymachus' ideal of the real ruler, Socrates offers a series of five arguments, of which the first three revolve around the shared hypothesis that ruling is a craft [technê].