"scientific intentions" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most often used to describe the purpose of a research project, experiment, or other scientific work. For example, "The team initiated the project with scientific intentions to find a cure for the disease."
The inferred intention of the migrant in the definition may seem unstable from a scientific perspective, because intentions and behaviors can change or be misreported, but in this context there has been much experience of labor migration and the notion of a non-resident household member is well understood.
Instead of a new strict set of rules for healthy living, I want to give myself room to see which health experiments improve my life and which changes, despite the best scientific and spiritual intentions, just don't.
Although my inductive approach is different from the traditional deductive approach of scientific reports, my intention was to offer a way of imagining mathematical biological curricula that are effective, produce durable learning, and are energizing for us to teach and for students to learn.
But the relevant temperature for comparison with persistence criteria is a regulatory question that needs a broad evaluation of the possible solutions and their relative advantages and disadvantages, based on scientific background and political intentions of the regulatory frameworks.
After separating the theory part, the reasoning component in the PTDR framework is more close to the domain-general intention to scientific reasoning.
Thus their views, which oppose the idea of 'race' as a substance or type with an insoluble group of defining characteristics, may be compatible with the intention, through scientific research, of giving visibility to discriminated segments of society, or of creating conditions for their inclusion.
Which appears to point to more of those good intentions, if not scientific rigour.
He criticises scientific eminences, however fine their intentions, for failing to take seriously enough a fundamental question: what is the collective good that we want scientific inquiry to promote Mr Kitcher has no time for what he treats as the theology of science: the exalted view that science transcends other callings and can best be guided from within.
Accordingly, we have classified the selected sequences, depending on whether they address (1) scientific ideas and theories, (2) intentions and motivations, (3) products and productions, and (4) the application of the products and their impact on their environment.
I wanted to be part of that world, one where the best intentions mattered and scientific knowledge was more important than military power.
