Sentence examples for scientific means from inspiring English sources

For political scientist Dan Sarewitz, the degradation of science is also due to its engagement in what he calls a "trans-scientific" endeavour, meaning a problem that can be expressed scientifically but is not amenable to a scientific solution via existing scientific means.

Scientific means of criminal identification can be classified in two categories.

The number-crunchers made some old-fashioned pundits, relying on less scientific means, look silly.

He repeatedly details the scientific means that allowed him to start and extend his career.

Creators of these lists use highly scientific means to determine which questions are truly — and universally — frequently asked.

If identification by medical or scientific means was not possible, an inquest would be held for some victims.

Why can't there be things only discoverable by non-scientific means, or not discoverable at all?

"Why can't there be things only discoverable by non-scientific means, or not discoverable at all?" Professor Williamson asked in his essay.

His question may be rhetorical, but the naturalist has an answer to it: nothing that revelation, inspiration or other non-scientific means ever claimed to discover has yet to withstand the test of knowledge that scientific findings attain.

Sometimes, they resort to such not-so-scientific means as consulting psychics.

Without rejecting the legitimate accounts of biomedicine and the understanding generated by scientific and social scientific investigation, we can insist on the importance of integrating 'evidence' generated by non-scientific means — 'risking enchantment' by experiencing the existential in accounts of being a smoker.