Sentence examples for this postulate is from inspiring English sources

This postulate is known as the law of inertia.

Another postulate, that mimics must naturally be less numerous than their models, means, correctly stated, that the receiver has to meet the mimic less often than the model; this postulate is based on the assumption that one experience with the model has the same aftereffect, the same weight, as has one with the mimic.

The other and better known argument for this postulate is first found in the Critique of Pure Reason's Canon.

This postulate is even truer for high power devices in which high current and thus high thermal load are involved.

Thus any function on Δ is what mathematicians term affine, and so this postulate is naturally termed the principle of microaffineness.

This postulate is verified by a linear relationship between dedp and e, which is valid for various types of granular soil and for wide range of stress levels.

This postulate was validated when it was shown that substances allowing protons to flow readily across mitochondrial membranes uncouple oxidative electron transport from ATP production.

This postulate was put to test in the present study.

This postulate was directly tested using mice genetically deficient in NOS3.

This postulate was supported by the observation that Kupffer cells release TNF-α and IL-6, and NO by increasing the expression of inducible NO synthase (iNOS) upon stimulation with rrALR [ 22].

In agreement with this postulate are recent observations that tomato plants deficient in the expression of the genes encoding aconitase, succinyl CoA ligase, fumarase or malate dehydrogenase (see Sweetlove et al., 2007), exhibited both altered energy metabolism and root growth.