Sentence examples for the experimental science from inspiring English sources
At the main campus, in Austin, the Experimental Science Building, which houses research laboratories and classrooms, will receive a $125 million overhaul.
Humanism bred the experimental science of Francis Bacon, Nicolaus Copernicus, and Galileo and the mathematical investigations of René Descartes, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, and Sir Isaac Newton.
By about mid-century, the use of Leyden jars (to collect charges) and the development of large static electricity machines brought the experimental science into the drawing room, while the theoretical aspects were being cast in various forms of the single-fluid theory (by the American Benjamin Franklin and the German-born physicist Franz Aepinus, among others) and the two-fluid theory.
In the hands of Isaac Newton not only was the study of colours put on a rigorous basis but a firm link also was forged between the experimental science of mechanics and observational astronomy by virtue of his law of universal gravitation and his explanation of Kepler's laws of planetary motion.
This chapter introduces the notion of Mind Genomics, the experimental science of the everyday, and its extension Cognitive Economics, the study of the economic value of messages, and subjective decision.
According to the teachers, the experimental science lessons were time consuming.
The Experimental Sciences: e.g., Chemistry, Physics and allied subjects.
In other words, there is little place for the experimental sciences in the curriculum.
We know the experimental sciences are terribly important, but the role we prefer is that of the Catholic priest presiding at a wedding, confident that his support for the practice carries all the more weight for being entirely theoretical.
These practices further evolved in the Enlightenment to include an attempt to apply the methods of the experimental sciences to human problems, fighting superstition and cruelty by making life's choices more rational.
If he had, he might have noticed that you can hold that there are moral truths that can be rationally investigated without holding that the experimental sciences provide the right methods for doing so.
