Sentence examples for through scientific analysis from inspiring English sources

I am a strong supporter of proceeding through scientific analysis in such issues.

The big-data revolution has reinforced the belief that all business decisions should be reached through scientific analysis.

As longtime friends, Mr. Sederwall and Sheriff Sullivan decided they wanted to settle the matter once and for all but could do so only through scientific analysis.

In his talk on the 'Art and Science of the Forbes Pigment Collection', Dr. Khandekar spoke about how pigments in art and artifacts are identified through scientific analysis, which has led to breakthroughs in the understanding of historical paintings and painted surfaces.

Evidence gained through scientific analysis about the production sequence, including the range of coloured pigments as decorative elements in the texts, as well as pigments found in both texts and artwork on several folios, support the hypothesis that he participated in creating the artwork.

Health Canada has identified through scientific analysis that some pills being sold in Calgary as fentanyl the typically blue-green, round fake OxyContin pills actually contained a drug 100 times more potent than fentanyl.

Instead, they are brought about through a scientific analysis of economic conditions of society and by moving toward revolution through different stages of social development.

This study aims at tracking the introduction of synthetic colorants into Japan through the scientific analysis of a sample of nishiki-e woodblock prints covering most years from the 1860s through the 1890s.

Through careful scientific analysis they expose the false advertising that biotechnology companies are using in print and on our public radio airways.

"Our main goal was to show – through careful, objective scientific analysis – that on the basis of cost, safety, emissions reduction, land use and pollution, nuclear power must be considered in the future energy mix," he explained.

This new beginning presupposes the discovery of the natural obstacles to efficient scientific analysis, namely seeing through the idols, so that the mind's function as the subject of knowledge acquisition comes into focus (Brandt 1979, 19).