Preposition: of

• crowd-out: All participants complete percent of the hypothesis of crowd-out we would expect.

Converse of object

• refute: Unfortunately there is no data to accept or refute these hypotheses.

• reject: In this case, the correct decision is to reject the null hypothesis.

• disprove: However it is not the subject matter of this book to attempt to prove or disprove any survival hypothesis.

• test: A group in Paignton Zoo decided to test the hypothesis.

• explode: In Part Four, Alan Alford uses the exploded planet hypothesis to provide a complete decoding of Plato's Atlantis story.

Adjective modifier

• null: For these experiments, the null hypothesis was rejected.

• chemiosmotic: So he was reluctant to accept the chemiosmotic hypothesis in the first place.

• extraterrestrial: Trying to fit this case into the extraterrestrial hypothesis presents a series of problems.

• plausible: A rational model is suggested, where the most plausible hypothesis is selected first.

• chilling: Be ready to quot chilling quot hypothesis for the robert.

Modifies a noun

• testing: Take, for instance, the basic concept of hypothesis testing.

Noun used with modifier

• priori: The trick of course is to find an alternative a priori hypothesis.

• verb-island: Comparing the verb-island hypothesis account of syntax acquisition with a distributional account.

• prion: In 1986 the prion hypothesis was still regarded as highly controversial.

• quot: Quot hypothesis on study sample is bit yielded a we used nuclear.

• continuum: Nowadays " = c " is called the " continuum hypothesis " and can be taken as an axiom of set theory.