The phrase "a sort of scientific" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has characteristics or qualities related to science, but is not strictly scientific.
Example: "The research presented a sort of scientific approach to understanding human behavior."
Alternatives: "a kind of scientific" or "a type of scientific".
A sort of scientific version of a balloon animal.
Putting on a play itself is a sort of scientific experiment.
They were also universally submissive to other mice, something the researchers detected with a sort of scientific game of chicken.
The director Richard Wilson's subtle deployment of light and sound gives Levi's language a luminous facticity, a sort of scientific meticulousness that registers the Nazi mayhem in simple sentences and with an almost clinical detachment.
Liu Xing's delight is soon tempered by the discovery that Reiser's research team is a sort of scientific sweatshop staffed with other Chinese recruits, by the shock of seeing his main rival from Beijing arrive to compete with him, and by the horror of finding that Reiser, despite his easygoing airs, deeply resents being outshined by his protégé's brilliance.
Without it or the Thesaurus, Roget might today be remembered as a sort of scientific dabbler, developer of the "log-log scale" for the slide rule and discoverer of the retina's capacity for seeing a fast-moving "series of still images as a continuous picture".
On the group date to Love Lab Technologies, which seems to only exist on The Bachelor, several sort-of scientific tests determined that Ben and Olivia have chemistry.
Pew's 2016 survey on why now-unaffiliated Americans lost faith yielded explanations such as, "Rational thought makes religion go out the window," "Lack of any sort of scientific or specific evidence of a creator," and "I'm a scientist now, and I don't believe in miracles". But it's not just science that sways our beliefs; it's the culture of science.
I HAVEN'T looked into this in any sort of scientific way, but I'd like to hazard a guess that "Nicholas Nickleby" is nobody's idea of Charles Dickens's best novel.
"The income that people had before the reforms wasn't based on any sort of scientific study but we've become used to it as a minimum," explains Tunstall.
On January 17th, Panos Zavos, an American fertility specialist, announced to a press conference in London that he had managed to produce a human embryo through cloning, and then implanted it in a volunteer's womb.At the moment, however, Dr Zavos seems strangely short of any sort of scientific evidence to back his claim.
