Sentence examples for scientifically achieved from inspiring English sources

http://www.icrwhale.org/JARPA91paper.html Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 4.49pm BSThe:49 The 2005 report of the scientific committee of the International Whaling Commission (IWC) found that: The research claims to address a question or questions that cannot be practically or scientifically achieved by non-lethal means.

Despite the challenging research environment, we achieved a scientifically and statistically rigorous population-based sample of the target population.

Smaller numbers of whales killed could still achieve "scientifically useful results".

In light of current budget constraints, we are reformulating our Mars exploration strategy to maximize what we can achieve scientifically and to inform future human exploration, enabled by advances in technology.

OOI suffered a bit by not having the data out there, and as the community begins to see what it can achieve scientifically with the infrastructure people will be more positive.

Using Chinese painted quails for vaccine studies with HPAI H5N1 viruses that require enhanced biosafety level 3 (BSL-3+) conditions provides a reasonable opportunity for the inclusion of the birds in appropriate numbers and groups in the experiments, thus achieving scientifically acceptable results.

The effect has baffled generations of observers — even if it can be explained scientifically, how could a medieval Italian have achieved it?

The effect has baffled generations of observers even if it can be explained scientifically, how could a medieval Italian have achieved it?—and their bafflement has been taken as proof of the miracle's authenticity.

One important way this can be achieved is by developing robust and scientifically valid methods to enhance the speed in which reviews can be completed.

Once they are achieved, the model will have become a scientifically useful analogue.

An important question is how to achieve a scientifically rigorous, and therefore convincing, proof-of-concept that can be accepted by the field.