Sentence examples for experiment surely from inspiring English sources

Campbell cannot resist ending on an ad hominem of his own: "If he [Dingle] does not deem it important to observe the distinction between what is and what is not demonstrable experiment, surely he should welcome a movement to amalgamate the Royal with the Aristotelian Society".

While the results of those experiments surely provide guidance for ASR, it may well be that the automatic processing aimed at extracting the discriminative information is so different from what humans do that some of our decisions are sub-optimal.

I find myself wanting to try these things even though the experiment would surely end with me crumpled in the pavement.

The experiment will "surely help us understand better the counter-intuitive nature of quantum phenomena," says Sandu Popescu, a theorist at the University of Bristol in the United Kingdom who was not involved in the experiment.

The protein concentrations seen to produce peak turbidities in this experiment are surely different from those seen elsewhere using different lots of proteins (compare Fig. 6 with 4A).

If they hadn't built such trust through decades of rigorous academic work and open communication while at the Fed, their experiments would surely not have been so successful.

Not only is each individual result significant, rejecting the null hypothesis at a probability of one in over three million, the fact that two independent experiments agree surely makes the case for a previously unknown particle at 125 GeV proven beyond a reasonable doubt.

Further experiments are surely needed to explore the direct targets of L2H17 on colon cancer cells.

Yet those ideas are seriously interesting – Whitley has started an experiment that will surely furnish many works to come.

An interesting evolutionary experiment, then, but surely a blind alley.This survey will attempt to explain why that mythical Martian would have been wrong.

44 Although no one individual makes a perceptable difference to pain experienced by the victim in Parfit's thought experiment, it would surely be permissible for a government to intervene to prevent some (or perhaps all) of the 1000 people from pressing the button.