Sentence examples for scientifically sensible from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, it is often scientifically sensible, practically convenient or simply customary to adopt complementary cytoarchitectonic, developmental or functional parcellations instead of Cartesian coordinates [23].
However the need for such a definition that is both scientifically sensible and universally applicable is imperative to help guide the design of policy and programs for the future, as well as to make critical decisions in the present.
My own view, and the view of many scientists, is that for chemicals already known to be toxic the most scientifically sensible answer is no, there is no "safe" concentration for the developing embryo or fetus.
However, although such correction would have diminished significance (for example, after Bonferroni correction, Ptrend < 0.01 would be considered statistically significant, and none of our P values met this threshold), it does not appear to be needed, given that we conducted only a few scientifically sensible comparisons.
Recent research indicates that this result holds more generally, so that it may be more scientifically-sensible in many domains to pursue early warning rather than ex ante prediction goals [14 28].
Although that approach is scientifically sound, economically sensible, and may still turn out to be politically acceptable, there's a modified version of cap-and-trade that could be much more attractive in this era of rampant expressions of populism, coming both from the right ("no new taxes") and the left ("bash the corporations").
(We think of "state space" as being the N-dimensional space enclosing the ranges of values of all of the parameters within which the model is correct numerically and sensible scientifically).
Their consensus: The project is not scientifically valid--or even sensible.
It's scientifically indefensible".
Sensible proposals by health and consumer organisations to have simpler and more transparent labelling of sugar, fat and salt content in products, were defeated, with the result that food content labels are impenetrable, even to scientifically educated readers.
