The phrase "a scientific work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a piece of research or a publication that contributes to the field of science.
Example: "The researcher published a scientific work that explored the effects of climate change on marine biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a scientific study" or "a scientific paper."
But human lives are more complex than that, and there is nothing wrong with a scientific work force made up of people with passions outside their labs.
He singled out the VAX 8500, 8800, 8300 and 8200 general-purpose computers and the VAX station II-GPX, a scientific work station - all of which were introduced this year.
The publication presents the results of a scientific work aimed at determining the importance of production processes in different phases of the ship manufacturing system on the effectiveness of means of transport during its through-life.
If a scientific work cannot be verified or repeated then it tumbles off into oblivion, like most scientific theories (most people for instance have never heard of the theory of phlogiston, though it was a very popular scientific theory back in the day).
An esteemed New York wildlife pathologist abused state resources and mistreated his employees for decades, living at a scientific work station, using state staff members to baby-sit his children and chauffeur him around, and threatening and yelling at colleagues, according to a report released Monday by the state's inspector general.
Once it was thought that the first was a scientific work and the latter a religious one.
It was commissioned to implement and operate a database, an information system and a scientific working program on HTA [4,5].
This unique qualification involves producing a second research thesis or a comparable scientific work as well as holding a series of lectures which will help to judge the scientist's teaching performance.
The inevitable result is a sticky mess.Mr Hanson's unpretentious style makes what is essentially an excellent scientific work into an enjoyable read for the ignorant and uninitiated.
A little scientific work can help hammer it out as a new model.
Although there is a lot of anecdotal knowledge on the C. rotundicauda, only a little scientific work has been published.
