Examples of using All science in English and their translations into Korean
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Programming
-
Computer
That is, in fact, all science.
The dialectician replaces hypotheses with secure knowledge, and his aim is to ground all science, all knowledge, on some'unhypothetical first principle'.
This book assumes that all science and learning are one,
The grand aim of all science is to cover the greatest number of empirical facts by logical deduction from the smallest number of hypotheses or axioms….
At one time or another, all science enthusiasts have heard the late Carl Sagan's infamous words:“We are made of star stuff.”.
But not all science is created equal and not everything a scientist believes is science. .
The goal of all science is to better understand the world in which we live.
So non-human intelligence will ultimately be able to rea all human literature and learn all science and technology.
All science was created to fill some purpose, without purpose guiding it,
All science is based on observation
If all science is subjective, why should we accept the conclusions of climate scientists and not those of science deniers?
The most careful scientists, and the best science journalists, realize that all science is provisional.
saying“stop all reports, stop all research, stop all science”.
The grand aim of all science… is to cover the greatest possible number of empirical facts by logical deductions from the smallest possible number of hypotheses or axioms.”.
The grand aim of all science… is to uncover the greatest possible number of empirical facts by logical deductions from the smallest possible number of hypotheses
Accordingly, we reject the simpleminded ideas that all science is purely objective, that issues of power and politics never enter into science,
although he did not develop any mathematical ideas himself, he was one of the first to argue that all science should be developed as an application of mathematics.
Mathematics is the language for all sciences.
All sciences frequently rely on indirect evidence.
Albert Einstein called this the premier law of all sciences.