Sentence examples for all observable phenomena from inspiring English sources

Quantum mechanics is, on this view, a theory about the possible statistical distributions of outcomes of certain measurements, and its non-classical 'logic' simply reflects the fact that not all observable phenomena can be observed simultaneously.

There must be, they hold, a single, elegant, ultimate law of nature from which the rules that govern all observable phenomena can be derived.

One popular plea for metaphysics rests on the idea that for the good of science, scientists must start with provisional realism -- there are unobservable causes for all observable phenomena or some such thesis -- and presumptive materialism -- matter is all there is, so those causes are all material mechanisms of some sort.

It makes no predictions for any observable phenomena that we can access from within our own pocket of existence.

Note that the phenomena relevant to a theory's empirical adequacy are all actual observable phenomena (1980, 12).

In popular usage, the term information refers to facts and opinions provided and received during the course of daily life: one obtains information directly from other living beings, from mass media, from electronic data banks, and from all sorts of observable phenomena in the surrounding environment.

and all of the observable phenomena we've ever seen in the Universe.

His constructive empiricism holds that the aim of science is not to find true theories, but only theories that are empirically adequate: that is, theories whose claims about observable phenomena are all true.

In the first half of the twentieth century, however, empiricism came predominantly in the form of varieties of "instrumentalism": the view that theories are merely instruments for predicting observable phenomena or systematizing observation reports.

This semantic commitment contrasts primarily with those of so-called instrumentalist epistemologies of science, which interpret descriptions of unobservables simply as instruments for the prediction of observable phenomena, or for systematizing observation reports.

The geocentric model is dismissed today, but for over 1500 years it predicted all observable astronomical phenomena with acceptable accuracy.