Sentence examples for supportive of the hypothesis from inspiring English sources

The current findings from the few published GWAS studies of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, along with the data from leading candidate genes that predate the era, are supportive of the hypothesis that common variants contribute.

While social media clearly differs from government transparency both in terms of the content of information and the channels through which it is disclosed, these results are at least broadly supportive of the hypothesis that social media may reduce the frequency of coup attempts.

Results are supportive of the hypothesis that dietary cholesterol contributes to an upregulation of beta-adrenergic receptor function in cardiac, as well as hepatic tissue.

It's supportive of the hypothesis that sexuality is biologically determined, possibly by different fetal hormone exposure, which could then cause slight physiological differences in addition to affecting whom one is attracted to.

Previous numerical mantle convection studies are supportive of the hypothesis that the subducted slab causes plume-like upwelling (Tan et al. 2002; Tackley 2011; Bower et al. 2013).

The results were supportive of the hypothesis made previously to the start of the current study, which predicted greater cognitive impairments in MPP patients in comparison to DPP, IPP, and HC subjects.

However, results regarding intrusive memories were not supportive of the hypotheses.

Results were generally supportive of the hypotheses, such that younger women were more attracted to the Dark Triad traits than were older women; older women also rated the low-scoring DT personality as significantly more attractive than did younger women.

Only one of the three studied populations (ECO) exhibited survival rates supportive of the hypotheses of local adaptation and the loss of local adaptation in outbred cross types.

The results of testing for construct validity were overall supportive of the hypotheses, however, the low correlations between EC-17 scores and age and education were insignificant.

But Dale Schenk, chief scientific officer of Elan, called the results "encouraging" and said that the data "is supportive of the amyloid hypothesis".