The phrase 'scientific demonstration' is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a laboratory or field experiment designed to demonstrate a scientific principle. For example: "The professor's scientific demonstration showed the effects of increased air resistance on the movement of a falling object."
"It's a scientific demonstration, but it's a sort of a stake in the ground".
"This is how to take it from a scientific demonstration to a commercial reality," says Professor Mike Dunne, director of the UK's Central Laser Facility (CLF) in Oxfordshire and an instigator of the HiPER project.
Nathan Lewis, a chemistry professor at the California Institute of Technology and a green energy expert, said: "This seems like an interesting scientific demonstration that may possibly address one of the problems involved with water electrolysis, which remains a relatively expensive method of producing hydrogen".
But it will be only a scientific demonstration; ITER won't generate any electricity.
Therefore enthymemes must not be as precise as a scientific demonstration and should be shorter than ordinary dialectical arguments.
But if the very best we can attain is probability, the knowledge we reach it not as certain as that which results from a scientific demonstration.
The displays can be viewed from 10 30 a.m. to noon; activities for families, including scientific demonstrations and a resource fair, follow from noon to 3 p.m. Free admission.
Here are just a few of the features that can be found in various New York bars these days: Bacon-infused cocktails, girls swimming in tanks, a lively game of boccie, a staff of mostly drag queens, leather-bound books, scientific demonstrations, vintage video games and a $10 manicure-and-martini manicure-and-martini manicure-and-martini
Goya's depiction of a sleeping man – the artist – assailed by monsters of the night is an image of reason's frailty made at the end of the Enlightenment, the great 18th century movement that sought to change the world with encyclopaedias, scientific demonstrations and the first factories.
There was a generally accepted metatheory, namely that of Aristotle's Posterior Analytics, according to which scientific demonstrations were syllogistic proofs, based on necessary and self-evident premises.
Scientific demonstrations that members of other species, even of other phyla, are susceptible to the same visual illusions as we are (e.g., Fujita et al. 1991) suggesting that their visual experiences are similar.
