'what hypothesis' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when asking a specific question about a hypothesis or theory. For example: "What hypothesis are we testing in this experiment?".
What hypothesis about the origin of the Bible do "minimalist" scholars support?
Did those being asked about his link know what hypothesis the researchers were exploring?
If one tries to assess naturalism in a scientific spirit, one will want to get more precise than most self-labelled naturalists (and anti-naturalists) do about what hypothesis is under test.
no matter what hypothesis we are interested in.
What hypothesis can this study suggest for the way organizational conceptions and knowledge about users are shaped by the methods in use in transport planning?
We're different, it seems, but differently different, depending on who is looking to test what hypothesis.
Evidentiary relations depend on what hypotheses we compare, and so good testing methods should include all rival hypotheses.
What hypotheses are taken as correct on which data streams is a matter of the particular application.
This is crucial because assessments of evidentiary support depend on what hypotheses we consider (see Sober 1990, Earman 1992).
The debate over adaptationism contains claims and counterclaims about what hypotheses should be included in an analysis of the adaptiveness of a trait.
If we had a decent theory of epistemic utility (also known as cognitive utility and cognitive value) perhaps what hypotheses one ought to accept, or what experiments one ought to perform, or how one ought to revise one's corpus of belief in the light of new information, could be determined by the rule: maximize expected epistemic utility (or maximize expected cognitive value).
