They said it when the Stanford Prison Experiment suggested even a mock institutional setting could spark brutal, fascist torment.
The experiment suggested the possibility of creating bacteria to perform specific functions: as producers of fossil fuels or medicines.
Experiment suggested 100 volts produced an acceptable trade off between brightness, reliability and safety.
An initial experiment suggested that 20% of it vanished within 18 days in a dump-like environment.
The results of the experiment suggested that when people are confronted with ambiguity their emotions can overpower their reasoning, leading them to reject risky propositions.
For example, a few years ago, one experiment suggested that if you give people too many choices they get overwhelmed and experience less satisfaction.
Perhaps more important, the experiment suggested that the easiest way to create more power is simply to run more water through more microchannels like the openings in the filter.
Another early experiment, suggested by David, was pouring oily, concentrated sulfuric acid on a little sugar, which instantly turned black, heated, steamed, expanded, forming a monstrous pillar of carbon that rose high above the rim of the beaker.
Our experiment suggested a guideline for designing efficient catalysts and reducing agents in future.
But as Darling's Pleo dinosaur experiment suggested, it doesn't take much to trigger an emotional response in us.
Preliminary experiment suggested that the number of micro-crack shapes is far less than that of arbitrary shapes.
