The phrase "a science in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a specific field of study or discipline that involves scientific principles or methods.
Example: "Biology is a science in which we study living organisms and their interactions with the environment."
Alternatives: "a field of study that" or "a discipline where".
Elite sprinting is a science in which every step, every arm swing and every breath is scrutinized and fine-tuned.
But property assessments are more of an art than a science, in which honest appraisers can come up with differing assessments.
The king's charisma, intelligence, talents (from playing the saxophone to rain-making, a science in which he holds a European patent) and deep concern for his people's welfare make him adored at home and admired around the world.
Raj Chetty stands up valiantly for the honor of his and my profession, arguing that economics is too a science in which careful research is used to falsify some hypotheses and lend credibility to others.
However, when the topic under study is a science in which there are few generalizations, or when one is concerned to elucidate issues about idealization in science, the semantic conception seems much more illuminating.
Even though it is a science in which the believers or the adherents of a particular religion explicate and critically analyze the truth that is represented by them, it nevertheless has to remain free within the framework of this commitment, and it has to fulfill the responsibility of its scientific task on the basis of its own autonomy.
Winternitz believed that medicine was not simply a technical field, but a social science in which the physician should concern himself not only with the human body but with the patient's entire social and economic welfare.
For the past 150 years, economics has been treated as a social science in which economies are modeled as a circular flow of income between producers and consumers.
As China grows increasingly wired, crisis management has evolved into a precarious science, in which the government treats information itself like a virus on the verge of infecting the masses.
In some discussions, philosophers also envisaged an ultimate aim for the systematic and explanatory work of the sciences: the construction of a unified science in which nature was understood in maximum depth.
In particular, Pauli envisioned a new science in which "physics and psyche could be seen as complementary aspects of the same reality".
