Sentence examples for study a hypothesis from inspiring English sources

Given the findings presented in this study, a hypothesis to explain the role of MAP involved in reducing lignifications and increasing storage life of the minimally processed WBS was proposed in Figure 7.

For example in a high-throughput microarray-based comparative gene expression study, a hypothesis concerning the differential expression status of each gene between two or more biological conditions is tested, and this is applied to all the genes being measured by the microarrays.

In the present study, a hypothesis was formulated that treatment with defocused CO2 laser increases temperature and perfusion in skin and underlying muscle.

In another study, a hypothesis about T-cell differentiation was tested completely in silico, by mining and modeling data in the public domain.

On the other hand, they could have had the intention to use the system, but might not have needed to use it for the particular child they represented in the study, a hypothesis strengthened by the fact that all 31 education professionals who participated did so for only one patient.

Mirande [ 22] found a monophyletic group composed by Acestrorhynchus pantaneiro and Rhaphiodon vulpinus (the only species of the Cynodontidae analyzed in that study), a hypothesis which is refuted in the present study since Rhaphiodon and the other two genera of the Cynodontinae, are grouped with high support in clade 10.

In the present study, a hypothesis-free approach based on correlation analyses was applied to discover genes that are highly associated with the main aroma-contributing compounds of peach fruit.

Langa has also studied a hypothesis called the "cognitive reserve," which supposes the brain becomes resistant to the effects of damage through early and lifelong education and stimulation.

This apparently may lead to a false identification of novel recombinants and may partly explain the important differences in frequency of novel recombination between studies, a hypothesis that needs to be confirmed.

Indeed, based on these and other studies, a hypothesis has been suggested that classical complement activation is detrimental in neurodegeneration, whereas alternative complement activation is beneficial up to a certain threshold or depending on the complement receptor CR1 genotype [ 51].

The Takeuchi et al. (2004) study suggests a hypothesis that could be further examined in an appropriately controlled analytic study.