scientifically

scientific | American Dictionary

scientific
adjective
us/ˌsɑɪ·ənˈtɪf·ɪk/
relating to science:
The biotechnology center is on the cutting edge of scientific research.
Scientific also means using organized methods, like those of science:
I haven’t been very scientific about the design of the garden.

scientifically

adverbus/ˌsɑɪ·ənˈtɪf·ɪk·li/

Examples of scientific

scientific
By no means, however, does such a development imply a scientific revolution or paradigm change.
Rejuvenation of the academic staff will doubtless also entail scientific modernization and make possible new forms of research and education.
The prospect of a deeper scientific understanding of ageing processes and their technical manipulation is encouraging the ' biologisation' of old age.
We have a firm scientific foundation for approaching the problem.
His scientific career begain in the mid-1930s, when he helped verify the neuron doctrine against the reticular theory.
The history of the physics of motion provides an example of adverse effects that everyday experiences may have on the development of scientific theories.
Several commentators advocate moderation on the grounds that a scientific approach must secure itself against premature generalizations.
They consider plausible alternative explanations, address them with evidence, and promote deeper scientific understanding of evolution and its consequences.
Commitment to the scientific enterprise requires that we not accept claims about constraint, exaptation, or spandrel in the absence of evidence.
Cartesian dualism is a minority position in contemporary philosophy, at least as a scientific theory of mind, and for very good reason.
Scientific theories are often the result of years or decades of hard work, sometimes with many scientists from different laboratories contributing.
I also discuss the implications of self-experiments for scientific practices.
Surprising new ideas may spring from such scientific adventure!
They have scientific interest, though, because they were bidirectional (better mood in the middle of the day, worse mood earlier and later).
Just as ostracism can slow economic growth, demands for methodological "correctness" can slow scientific progress.
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