Sentence examples for scientific judgements from inspiring English sources

R.W. Madden, who suggests that a ball cannot curve; Miss Lucy Stanton, whose father remembers when Tommy Bond proved in the eighties, that it could; and Mr. Ray D. Lillibridge of the Union League Club, who hopes that a scientific investigation of the matter will be made - referred to what are perhaps the most scientific judgements ever handed down about curve balls.

According to Kant, this implies that the human mind can evaluate its own capability to formulate scientific judgements.

It added that politicians should be taken out of decisions on the classification of drugs, as the issues involved scientific judgements.

These local perceptions of risk and the cognitive processes through which risks are deemed insignificant or adequately controlled by individuals and groups need to be explored further and contrasted with external and scientific judgements.

The former was regarded as useful for the GPs in making scientific judgements on drugs, concerning economic aspects of drug therapy and in providing objective information.

The latter was regarded as useful in providing information on new drugs, in making scientific judgements on drugs and providing useful information on how the patient can use the drugs.

The accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant, near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, appears to have shaken the public's confidence in scientists and in scientific judgement.

By Jonathan Schell The New Yorker, April 23 , 1979P. 35 The accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant, near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, appears to have shaken the public's confidence in scientists and in scientific judgement.

"Tackling climate change involves scientific judgement, political decisions, entrepreneurial support, but at last, it still relies on involvement of the general public to change the consumption behavior in China.

This is especially valuable where substantial elements of scientific judgement are involved, as, almost invariably, they are with natural hazards.

Scientific judgement was used to assign numerical values (half-lives) of 6 months in water and soil and 1 year in sediment, respectively, which became legally binding with the Canadian Environmental Protection Act [8].