Sentence examples for standing hypothesis from inspiring English sources

We assume, as a standing hypothesis in the article, that the Markov chain is irreducible.

We assume, as a standing hypothesis in following of the paper, that the Markov chain is irreducible.

In doing so we address a standing hypothesis that scaffold anisotropy and strut flexural rigidity (stiffness) co-regulate long-term maintenance of a tenocyte phenotype.

On this basis, we propose, the 'last cell standing hypothesis' in which PGCs are derived from the last cells in the embryo that are to undergo lineage commitment.

Since the early investigations into the biosynthetic pathway of PSP toxins [ 22], the standing hypothesis has been that this pathway is the same in all PSP toxin-producing organisms, and that the corresponding genes should be homologous.

Overall, our results provide first direct evidence that mismatched and matched dNTP incorporations proceed via analogous kinetic pathways, and support our standing hypothesis that the fidelity of Pol β originates from destabilization of the mismatched closed ternary complex and chemical transition state.

Conclusion: These findings support the long-standing hypothesis that hydration affects vocal fold vibration by altering tissue rheologic (or viscoelastic) properties.

But according to a long-standing hypothesis, adults who are repeatedly exposed to varicella might get a boost to the immune system that wards off zoster.

Plus, Ardi's sylvan habitat has been used to falsify a long-standing hypothesis that suggested that upright walking evolved in savanna grasslands.

In his introductory chapter of the Mutation Research special issue on 'Genetic Instability and Aging', the late Bernard Strehler provided some historical perspectives on the long-standing hypothesis that aging is primarily caused by changes in the genome of somatic cells (Strehler, 1995, Mutat. Res. 338 (1995) 3).

Guthrie's new report is at odds with a long-standing hypothesis that prehistoric hunters rapidly killed off mammoths and elephants at the end of the Ice Age about 11,000 years ago on several continents (Science, 8 June 2001, p. 1888 and ScienceNOW, 11 April 2005:).