When a scientist tests a hypothesis and finds that its predictions do not quite match available observations, there is always the option of forcing the hypothesis to fit the data.
A scientist tests because he doesn't know if the answer is "A" or "B".
A scientist tests because he doesn't know if the answer is "A" or "B". He might guess it's "A" but he doesn't know.
At the same time, a scientist tests the park's water and discovers it is 98 percent urine.
In 1983, David Wade Chambers, then of Deakin University in Australia, introduced the Draw-A-Scientist Test to elementary school children.
Perhaps the most widely used qualitative survey to date, the Draw-A-Scientist Test (DAST), was introduced by Chambers (1983) to examine scientist stereotypes among young children.
The plot, boiled down to basics, has a deranged scientist testing a genetically engineered bioweapon in New York City and Washington, D.C.
When pitching this project, Pichet described Emptyful to the Winnipeg Arts Council with a bit of humor, imagining himself as a mad scientist testing out different solutions.
He hired a scientist to test the product.
