"which posits that" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a statement or idea that is being proposed or suggested. Example: The theory of evolution, which posits that all species have evolved gradually over time, is widely accepted by the scientific community.
Here, he shares ideas for an upcoming book, which posits that Google has infiltrated our culture to a worrisome extent.
Mr. Wrangham also dismisses, for complicated social and economic reasons, the popular Man-the-Hunter hypothesis about evolution, which posits that meat-eating alone was responsible.
First, the supply-leading hypothesis (SLH), which posits that insurance market activities are a necessary pre-condition to economic growth.
The latter observation presents a challenge for the mutational-hazard hypothesis [13], which posits that mRNA editing should not occur in lineages with an elevated mutation rate.
Routine activity theory, which posits that routines influence the occurrence of misbehaviour (Cohen and Felson 1979), has traditionally been applied on a macro level of analysis.
She is the originator of what's called "fuzzy trace theory," which posits that decision makers simultaneously confront problems in two very different ways.
I wonder if this has anything to do with a recent study which posits that socially monogamous animals often settle for mates who are not very sexually attractive.
All of this adds up to something called the "Male Deficit Model," which posits that guys have three types of friends: "activity friends," "convenience friends," and "mentor friends".
Broadly speaking, there presently are two competing views: one which posits that nonconscious processes engage central mental representations [15] [18], and one which posits that they are limited to peripheral representations [19] [23].
This is in line with family systems theory, which posits that cross generational triangulation patterns can reverberate across generations [ 22].
These findings are consistent with the hygiene hypothesis, which posits that childhood allergy risk is immunologically modulated in early life by exposure to infectious agents.
