Sentence examples for make scientifically from inspiring English sources

6.041x shows learners how to use probability to make scientifically sound predictions under uncertainty.

As long as pharmaceutical companies design and finance more than half of this research; ghost-write many of the research publications; run countless trials but publish only those findings they wish without providing open access to their data; and are permitted to make scientifically unsubstantiated advertising claims, a true informed-consent for psychotropic medications will be unobtainable.

Simple divisions are next to impossible to make scientifically, yet we have developed simplistic ways of dividing people socially," says anthropologist Dr. Robert Sussman of the findings.

The major responsibility of the students in this course will be to make scientifically and legally defensible recommendations and to justify them through oral and written communication.

Too few Ebola patients have been treated outside Africa to make scientifically valid comparisons and they may have been healthier before falling ill but only five out of 20 to date have died, a CFR of 25%.

The purpose of the Summulae was not to train the students to reflect on the problem of how to make scientifically correct conclusions but rather to prepare them for what they normally were expected to do: to take part in endless series of disputations.

Even if so far there is insufficient experience with using such narratives in EBHI [ 10], these personal reports can make scientifically-based information more accessible to some readers [ 15].

Nearly 80%% of respondents who took a state-based course taught by in-state trainers reported that the course had helped them to make scientifically-based decisions at work.

Now, at the outset, something also paradoxical happened, and I would argue that it in fact, even if you wanted to have an entirely cold-blooded look at scientific validity for such a study, this particular study was made scientifically invalid from the outset.

Reliable assessments of how human activities will affect wildlife populations are essential for making scientifically defensible resource management decisions.

Today he joins the list of shame of those in public life who made scientifically unsupportable statements in 2008.