Sentence examples for may be falsified from inspiring English sources

And it may be falsified by Plato's example of a fragrance that we enjoy but do not miss once it is gone.

This sample (code 4-1601-02-2) may be falsified or possibly substandard.

The interpretation of an atypical gene as a synapomorphy has to be regarded as a hypothesis, and especially in case of limited taxon sampling may be falsified by future findings.

Assume that current classification systems are no ex cathedra formulated diagnostic standards (which they are to a large extent) but rather as a (possibly pre-scientific) hypothesis that may be falsified in the Popperian sense.

In general, scientific advance is seen in a Popperian view (see e.g. ref. 353 357) as an iterative series of 'conjectures' and 'refutations' by which the search for scientific truth is 'narrowed' by finding what is not true (may be falsified) via predictions based on hypothetico-deductive reasoning and their anticipated and experimental outcomes.

Also, look for people that may be falsifying evidence.

In the Results section, we show that the data in Li et al. [12] provide experimental evidence that falsifies the adequacy of the type I and linear behaviors, yet corroborates the adequacy of type II behavior, (We purposely avoid the word "validate", taking the Popperian [34] view that scientific theories may only be falsified by experiments).

These products may in fact be "falsified" or "fraudulent" (defined as medicines made with criminal intent to deceive regarding the authenticity or origin), as warned by the World Health Organization ("WHO") and various drug regulatory agencies [ 9, 25, 36].

"If you're illegally excluding somebody, you may well be falsifying your registers - that's a criminal offence".

But may even what we call "history" itself be falsified?

Samples bought overtly by researchers may result in bias, due to shopkeepers holding back the drugs that are more likely to be falsified or poor quality.