The phrase "scientifically known" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe information which has been verified by scientific research or investigation. For example, it is scientifically known that sodium is a vital mineral necessary for optimal health.
However, he thinks both the agnostics and the circular demosntrators are wrong in maintaining that scientific knowledge is only possible by demonstration from premises scientifically known: instead, he claims, there is another form of knowledge possible for the first premises, and this provides the starting points for demonstrations.
Continental drift, or plate tectonics as it is scientifically known, helped move species around the world.
The usual temperature set in an oven is scientifically known as the dry bulb temperature.
The fibers of the sponge, scientifically known as Euplectella, are not as transparent as commercial fibers, but are better in other ways.
You think there are things that you don't quite know because you should always be open to what is scientifically known as emergent behaviour.
Imagine that tomorrow morning you woke up and discovered that the familiar rock pigeon — scientifically known as Columba livia, popularly known as the rat with wings — had disappeared.
Appreciate Inorganic Matter as it exemplifies the weakness of believing (and saying) that life's origins were from non-organic material, ie: do they really scientifically know that: "Life produces life: they know nothing who do not know that".
And when you think about it from an ethical point of view, you can see why taking a patient off a treatment with a scientifically underpinned, known set of costs and benefits before it has failed, to put them on to a new unproven treatment – no matter how promising – would be questionable.
To examine this issue scientifically, I visited a cool new website that helps those trying to determine hierarchies of just about anything, scientifically, you know.
"Scientifically we know more about some rivers in the Amazon than about the Vjosa," Professor Fritz Schiemer of the University of Vienna told the Guardian.
In a few cases, Vijayakar says some teachers are even reporting impact on real-world academic progress, but this will have to be measured scientifically to know for sure.
