The phrase "an experiment to involve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a purpose or goal of an experiment that aims to engage or include participants or elements in the process.
Example: "The researchers designed an experiment to involve students in hands-on learning activities that enhance their understanding of the subject matter."
Alternatives: "a study aimed at engaging" or "a trial to include".
A variety of experiments to involve citizens or their representatives in making governmental decisions were begun in the 1960s.
To verify that the NSF45K array can be used to obtain biologically meaningful data, we performed an experiment to identify rice genes involved in the response of rice to light and dark treatments.
According to Bealer, thought experiments seem to involve a conceivability that is too weak to provide reliable modal information because they only exploit "physical intuitions" (p. 74).
(This is in contrast to an experiment involving two cell lines, in which one would need data on replicate assays or inter-assay variability to be able to conduct statistical inference).
In an experiment involving sludge application to a gravelly loam at pH of 7.2 to 7.6, Mannion et al. (1994) reported very little variation in BF populations, suggesting that at mildly basic pH levels, the influence of sludge on BF is insignificant.
Until then, however, the researchers can look forward to an experiment involving many a tasty barbecue.
As far as we know, this is the first study that provides a systematic evaluation of the number of isolates and replicates needed when designing an experiment involving mycotoxigenic moulds responses to environmental factors, and may serve to support decision making in this kind of studies or other similar ones.
In the Nevada desert, a team of scientists tries to undo an experiment involving nanoparticles -- molecule-sized robots -- that has gone disastrously wrong. 2 3 24 SKIPPING CHRISTMAS, by John Grisham.
In the Nevada desert, a team of scientists tries to undo an experiment involving nanoparticles -- molecule-sized robots -- that has gone disastrously wrong.
In the Nevada desert, a team of scientists tries to undo an experiment involving nanoparticles -- molecule-sized robots -- that has gone disastrously wrong. 2 1 2 FOUR BLIND MICE, by James Patterson.
