Sentence examples for experimental disciplines from inspiring English sources
Over the years, different groups of ideas had hived off the mother sun of natural philosophy and become proper experimental disciplines — first astronomy, then physics, then chemistry, then biology, psychology, and, most recently, neuroscience.
Replication plays an important role in experimental disciplines.
As these are profoundly experimental disciplines, an increased attention to the experiment in biology was inevitable.
It may seem as somewhat paradoxical that it is exactly these experimental disciplines of biology that limit their research to the smallest part of life's diversity that aspire to the greatest degree of universality.
What we are dealing with is a science and an experimental discipline.
Becoming an experimental discipline meant devising methods that allowed propositions to be tested that had previously been mere speculation.
It couldn't match the aesthetic innovations of Cubism or, a few years later, the conceptual genius of Dada, or the dynamic mergers of art and design in Russian Constructivism, or the experimental discipline of the Bauhaus.
The development of science from a theoretical to an experimental discipline has forced philosophy to view the epistemological problem in a new way, for in an experimental science the investigator is in a twofold contact with reality namely, by his knowledge and by his experimental praxis.
"For example, it could be an advantage to do one postdoc in slice physiology and another one in behavioural neurophysiology, or one postdoc on computational modelling and another in an experimental discipline".
We have acknowledged this in the updated review.3 Despite considerable methodological improvements, meta-analysis remains an imperfect science, being an observational not an experimental discipline, which relies heavily on the diligence of trial investigators and authors of reports.
Common to all true hermits and eremitical institutions is an emphasis on living alone, on pursuing a highly regularized contemplative life (with individually generated, often experimental spiritual disciplines), and on frequently idiosyncratic and sometimes heretical interpretations of scriptural or disciplinary codes.
