Sentence examples for support for a hypothesis from inspiring English sources

The results of this study provide experimental support for a hypothesis on hydrogen spillover as a part of the molecular mechanism of nitrate ions reduction by hydrogen in water over palladium copper catalytic system.

The Bureau states that its analysis "does not evaluate complication, but simply seeks to track the metric over time". (Emphasis in original). The Report concludes that the evidence "offers support for a hypothesis of slight but still real declines in how complicated credit card products are," while acknowledging the limitations of its methodology.

The difficulty is that in any probabilistic logic that satisfies the usual axioms for probabilities, the inductive support for a hypothesis must depend in part on its prior probability.

There was some support for a hypothesis of biological change due to a restriction on gene flow between contiguous Mesolithic and Neolithic populations, but only when this barrier was modelled to be relatively strong (i.e., increase of 1000 or 1500 km).

Again, the direction of the observed effects was largely consistent with other measures, providing further support for a hypothesis of indirect protection.

Building multiple opportunities for students to think critically about data, including having them repeat experiments, helped students grasp the variability that is inherent to experimental science and the need for multiple, independent observations to build convincing support for a hypothesis.

The PMP represents the relative support for a specific hypothesis within a set of hypotheses (Klugkist et al., 2011).

Gordon surmised that the Pirahã provided support for a controversial hypothesis advanced early in the last century by Benjamin Lee Whorf, a student of Sapir's.

The WofE model is a quantitative method used for combining evidence to examine the support for a given hypothesis.

To test whether site-wise support for a given hypothesis is driven by selection, we correlated absolute site-wise ΔSSLS and site-wise ω and found a strong relationship after correcting for locus identity (H1, P = 0.0336; H2, P < 0.001).

We find support for a new hypothesis suggesting that women who "work hard" also "play hard," as our results show women who spend more hours in unpaid and paid labor report higher coital frequency.