The word 'testable' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective that means capable of being tested or proven. Example: The scientist's hypothesis was testable, so they conducted several experiments to gather data and prove their theory.
"But the problem has been converting those ideas into something that's truly testable.
So secularism also means the scientific freedom to question why the world is the way it is and to search for empirically testable and reproducible scientific truths that help me make sense of the universe and my place in it without any of the constraints of religious teaching.
ONE useful feature of a scientific theory is that it makes testable predictions.
Such predictions, though, do not have to be testable straight away.
It is also, unlike the EMH, a valid hypothesis, as it is testable and robust under testing.
The fateful prediction was added only after a journal rejected an earlier draft of his paper for lacking a "practical application", which is physicist-speak for a testable claim.
But if you are forced into doing so, choose a date so far in the future that you will not be around to be proved wrong.Religion is largely a matter of faith, rather than scientifically testable propositions.
But while it may fail as a moral argument, it's ultimately a testable empirical question: are people downloading music because it is slightly too expensive (or too low-quality), or because their appetite for music far outstrips their ability to pay even a small per-unit cost?
Too often, rules are so vague and complex as to make replication impossible".Fibonacci numbers at least have the virtue of creating a testable proposition; one that they appear to fail.
Since, until recently, almost everyone alive was a farmer, it is a reasonable hypothesis that such a collective outlook would dominate a society's culture and behaviour, and might prove so deep-rooted that even now, when most people earn their living in other ways, it helps to define their lives.Mr Talhelm realised that this idea is testable.
And they would be much heavier than quarks and leptons, which would help to explain why they made up a quarter of the universe, rather than the 4% accounted for by so-called ordinary matter.Perhaps the best thing about supersymmetry, though, is that it will soon be testable.
