The cornerstone of this method is the close relationship between the sampled data and unsampled data.
These results wouldn't surprise the guru of the scientific method, Karl Popper, whose 1934 book "The Logic of Scientific Discovery" remains the cornerstone of the scientific method.
Science is supposed to be self-correcting and reproducibility is a cornerstone of the scientific method.
The philosopher Karl Popper "proposed that falsifiability is the cornerstone of the scientific method," Bruner told the American Psychological Association at their annual meeting, in Toronto, in the summer of 1984.
Replication is a cornerstone of the scientific method, and in longer papers that present multiple experiments confirming the same result, replication is manifestly on display; this is not always so with short articles.
Though the thesis that sound laws were absolutely regular in their operation (unless they were inhibited in particular instances by the influence of analogy) was at first regarded as most controversial, by the end of the 19th century it was quite generally accepted and had become the cornerstone of the comparative method.
According to Jacques Monod, "The cornerstone of the scientific method is the postulate that nature is objective….
As far as B spans the same p-dimensional subspace of R n as A, an additional vector b p+1 computed by following the procedure stated at (2) is also orthogonal to all the vectors included in A and B. This algebraic assertion constitutes the cornerstone of the OSP method with Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization.
The need for replication of an important finding is a cornerstone of the scientific method and is accepted practice in all areas of science, including clinical trials.
First, "replication," as defined by Goldman and Silbergeld, while perhaps the cornerstone of the scientific method, can be difficult in many settings because of the uniqueness of the precise conditions surrounding field observations, the expense and time required to collect data (e.g., for longitudinal studies), and ethical constraints (e.g., Jasny et al. 2011).
