Sentence examples for scientific convenience from inspiring English sources

According to Dolly Jørgensen, an environmental historian at the Luleå University of Technology, in Sweden, nostalgia is also a scientific convenience.

A total of 69 European rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) were captured for scientific purposes by convenience sampling by ferreting [ 26] during September 2013 in a public restricted natural area of approximately 80 hectares in Madrid Central Spainn) after receiving ethical clearance by the Health and Environment authorities of Madrid Council.

For convenience, the scientific names in figures and tables are abbreviated to the first letter of the genus followed by the first letter of the epithet.

This may be more for convenience than scientific consideration but is now regarded as the norm.

We omitted studies that included fewer than 10 patients with BD, but did not reject reports for other scientific limitations (for example, convenience sampling or cross-sectional designs).

However, on a day-to-day basis they are quite cumbersome to manage [6], [11], and this onus, combined with their currently poor reproducibility of successful infection, limits their usefulness, and is likely to have contributed to the persistent use of rodent Plasmodium species in the majority of experimental malaria studies - for reasons of convenience rather than scientific merit.

This is to privilege vision merely for terminological convenience, and differs from scientific conceptions of observability, which generally extend to things that are detectable using instruments (Shapere 1982).

For the sake of convenience we defined biomedical scientific output in this paper as all the original publications and reviews that were present in the PubMed database [5].

It would be expected that animal studies are always carried out for sound scientific reasons but prestige, economy and convenience may influence decisions [ 21].

Trying to recreate the convenience of your school-days scientific calculator, Google's tool appears whenever you Google the word "calculator" or a mathematical expression like "4+4".

Recruitment may depend more on convenience than a program's scientific basis or reputation.