Sentence examples for whose hypothesis from inspiring English sources

The title Biophilia is taken from a book by the naturalist Edward O Wilson, whose hypothesis that there is an instinctive bond between human beings and other living systems has proved increasingly influential in the fields of biology and evolutionary psychology.

Also, the study of Coleman et al. [93] whose hypothesis (H1) and results stress the similarities in the pitch control of normal and whispered speech did not include and analyze a mixed condition in which unvoiced sounds are produced in combination with voiced sounds.

Cervical cancer has been described for over 2,000 years, with descriptions provided by both Hippocrates and Aretaeus, although the causal role played by HPV for cervical cancer was only elucidated in the late 20th century by Harald zur Hausen, who published a hypothesis in 1976, and whose hypothesis was confirmed in 1983 and 1984.

In Lygaeoidea, our conclusion is (Colobathristidae + (Berytidae + (Geocoridae + Malcidae))), which is different from Henry (1997) [ 17], whose hypothesis could be summarized as (Geocoridae + (Malcidae + (Colobathristidae + Berytidae))).

However, Snook and Hosken [ 7] (whose hypothesis on sperm ageing has recently been criticized [ 30]), alternatively proposed that females could release all or some stored sperm of their first mate.

The thirty-three-year-old actor made his New York stage début in Payne's "If There Is I Haven't Found It Yet," in 2012; now he plays a beekeeper who falls in love with a quantum-theory professor, whose hypotheses on alternate universes are reflected within the structure of the play.

Aloini et al. (2011) proposed an integrated model, whose hypotheses were then tested via structural equation modelling on an international dataset from 452 manufacturing firms.

The second test is the Kleibergen-Paap rk LM statistic, whose null hypothesis is that the equation is underidentified.

The person whose grand hypothesis is ultimately supported by evidence is the person who ends up revered.

The standard Tobit model (Tobin 1958) is supposed to be used when the observed zeros represent corner solutions and this was tested by using the log likelihood ratio test (Martínez-Espiñeira 2006) whose null hypothesis is that the Tobit model is the correct specification.

In recent years, a number of PBA methods have been developed whose null hypothesis being tested can be broadly classified as 'self-contained' versus 'competitive' based on whether comparisons were made between genes in a specific pathway and non-associated genes or other genes in the genome.