Sentence examples for support the speculative from inspiring English sources

This study did not support the speculative evolutionary theory which predicts that more diverse infections are more costly to the host (Anita et al. 1994; Bonhoeffer and Nowak 1994; Nowak and May 1994; van Baalen and Sabelis 1995; May and Nowak 1995; Frank 1996).

Our study therefore potentially supports the speculative assumptions made by Rabsch et al. [ 12].

This supported the speculative hypothesis of SAMD9 and SAMD9L resulting from a gene duplication event, more precisely, after the divergence of Marsupialia from Placentalia 147.7 Mya [ 25].

Chilton further cites other studies supporting the "speculative-price nexus" including that of the Federal Reserve Bank of St.Louis (February 2012) and that of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (June 2008) as well as Rice University (August 2009).

While the role of Rad51 filaments in T2 is unknown, the genetic data described here, and previously support the following speculative model (Table 1, Figures 1 4)[36], [49], [49].

Although the surgical approach may have been the trigger event inducing the chondrometaplasia, we have not enough data to support this speculative hypothesis, nor can we rule out that the ossification and cartilaginous metaplasia could be the natural evolution of the case.

Several findings support these speculative ideas, including (1) the association of esophageal cancer with specific microbes (Yang et al. 2009), (2) shorter crypts in germ free animals (Yu et al. 2012), and (3) longer crypts after oral inoculation with bacteria (Yu et al. 2012).

Some previous data could support this speculative explanation.

Back in May 2009 Gensler took over the CFTC, an agency that in July 2008 organized an "Interagency Task Force on Commodity Markets" report and, with oil prices scaling $147/bbl, concluded that it "does not support the proposition that speculative activity has systematically driven changes in oil prices".

Another concern about the larger case is that much of the support offered is speculative, for example Roderick Long's assertion that "the explosion of prosperity that a libertarian society would see would go a long way toward providing women with an economic safety net more effective than any government welfare program" (Long 1997 see Other Internet Resources).

Though more speculative, we support the idea of disease as arising from some kind of yet-to-be-understood complex switching phenomenon, by discussing data on selected examples, including heart disease and Alzheimer disease.