Sentence examples for annual experiment from inspiring English sources

Then, nearly a decade ago, she met her boyfriend, Gabe Guynes, on the dance floor at Burning Man, the temporary city formed each year by tens of thousands of people on a prehistoric Nevada lake bed as an annual experiment in living together through self-reliance, self-expression and no commerce.

Inspired by a Yale economist's annual Halloween experiment that uses trick-or-treaters as guinea pigs, one Angeleno decided to try an experiment of her own.

But finding a suitable right wing to complement the twins has become an annual chemistry experiment for Coach Alain Vigneault.

Specifically, did a guaranteed annual income experiment from the 1970s, designed to investigate labor market outcomes, reduce hospitalization rates?

Improv Everywhere's annual "MP3 Experiment" is an event where participants download the same MP3 file with crazy instructions and press play at the same time.

11 14 Similarly, the introduction of a guaranteed annual income experiment in Canada was found to coincide with an 8.5% reduction in hospitalisations due to reductions in mental health and accident/injury codes.

Here, we present results from a multi-annual field experiment conducted on the summer range of the Kangerlussuaq-Sisimiut caribou herd in West-Greenland.

Here, we present results from a multi-annual field experiment investigating the effects of vertebrate herbivory on plant biomass response to simulated climate warming in arctic Greenland.

Their joint venture, the First Annual Brooklyn Beer Experiment, will be held on June 7 at the Bell House, a music club in the Gowanus area.

The global mean surface temperature change at the time of the doubled atmospheric CO2 concentration (average of 61 to 80 years in practice) under a 1%% compound annual increase (1pctCO2 experiment of the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project 5 (CMis5)) is termed transient climate response (TCR, Cubasch et al. 2001).

Citizen science, in which the public takes part in large-scale data-gathering experiments – annual butterfly counts, online astronomy surveys, etc – is perhaps the best known version of non-professional scientific activity, with thousands of participants in the UK alone.