Sentence examples for correct scientists from inspiring English sources

If the new dates are correct, scientists said, modern humans first moved through the Upper Danube region, making music, before an extremely cold phase of the ice age, 39,000 years ago.

If the speculation about a megastructure being placed around the star system is correct, scientists say it could be a huge set of solar panels placed around the star.

To ensure that their findings are correct, scientists communicate with each other regularly.

In sum, if the HoS hypothesis is correct, scientists in harder fields should accept more readily any result their experiments yield, while those in softer fields should have more freedom to choose which theories and hypotheses to test and how to analyze and interpret their own and their colleagues' results.

R. T. Ravenholt, M.D. Seattle To the Editor: Denise Grady is correct that "scientists disagree about the effects of very low doses of radiation".

After certifying that Reiser's statements of fact are correct, the scientist adds: "What has perhaps been overlooked is the irrational, the inconsistent, the droll, even the insane, which nature, inexhaustibly operative, implants in an individual, seemingly for her own amusement".

A "consensus" among correct-thinking scientists and environmentalists during the 1970s was that the world's oil reserves would soon run dry, possibly by the 1980s and surely by the 1990s.

Eyewitnesses will produce fewer false identifications and just as many correct ones, social scientists say, if police follow a few simple techniques that cut down guessing by witnesses and hints by detectives.

Even when scientists correct for the fact that men are bigger than women — and bigger animals or humans have bigger hearts — men's hearts are still larger than the hearts of women.

You are correct that independent scientists recommended major changes to the Hudson River dredging project, but we disagree with the assertion that the problems with the first phase of dredging were unexpected.

If the theory that the universe began in a single tremendous explosion more than 10 billion years ago is correct, as most scientists believe, then a few millionths of a second after that instant, the cosmos was filled with a fiery sea of particles that scientists refer to -- inelegantly -- as a quark-gluon plasma.