Sentence examples for scientific characterization from inspiring English sources

Even though some preliminary work is done on these rocks towards construction material application, it remains largely that this resource is untouched and needs further scientific characterization for the use in large scale industrial application.

Whereas much early scientific characterization of reef ecology addressed colonization and succession, more recent experimentation has described hydrodynamics, bioenergetics, and food webs, and the role of reefs in species recruitment.

Therefore, the scientific characterization of word semantics can shed light on semantics of human experiences.

Although internal meaning may be viewed as the most (or arguably, the only) important matter of human existence, its scientific characterization has so far resisted the otherwise seemingly unstoppable strides of technological progress.

Proponents of hormesis have attempted a scientific characterization of hormesis through a battery of ad hoc methodologies using unvalidated criteria and other mechanisms for persistent database searches rather than through de novo hypothesis testing specific for hormesis.

I can think of several things to call the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's draft report on Broadwater's liquefied natural gas proposal, but scientific -- the characterization implied by your Dec. 3 editorial "L.N.G.

Scientific literature on characterization of gas flow distribution in the feed volume above the membrane in laboratory cells is limited.

Thus, the scientific description and characterization of the accessions in Ghana was imperative.

In line with Handelsman et al.'s (2004) characterization of scientific teaching, such adapted teaching offers more understanding of scientific research processes and exposes students to the limitations of science, as well as to its power.

Finally, also the scientific approach to materials characterization might modify irreversibly the sample during the analysis.

But there are also philosophers who accept the possibility of a realist treatment of theories, but still deny that truth is a relevant value of science which could have a function in the characterization of scientific progress.