That is why the experiment under way in the United States is so important.
Probably more Americans distrusted Islam and Muslims than made room for them in the American experiment.
In the experiment, a person was given money, some of which would be “invested” with a stranger.
This is not a series of effects that makes a very attractive argument for an increase in health from the experiment.
Researchers Joel Warner and Peter McGraw conducted an experiment in which free drinks were served.
All the same, I do not feel comfortable about your experiment.
The Reclamation Service is an experiment, a magnificent one.
You might be amused at the idea of doing that as an experiment.
You know that the projects are an experiment in government activity.
The Comedy of Errors was an experiment of an exactly opposite kind.
mid-14c., from Old French esperment "practical knowledge, cunning, enchantment; trial, proof, example, lesson," from Latin experimentum "a trial, test, proof, experiment," noun of action from experiri "to test, try" (see experience).
late 15c., from experiment (n.). Related: Experimented; experimenting.
late 15c., from experiment (n.). Related: Experimented; experimenting.
experiment ex·per·i·ment (ĭk-spěr'ə-mənt)
n.
A test under controlled conditions that is made to demonstrate a known truth, to examine the validity of a hypothesis, or to determine the efficacy of something previously untried.
The process of conducting such a test; experimentation.
An innovative act or procedure.
The result of experimentation.
To conduct an experiment.
To try something new, especially in order to gain experience.
| experiment A test or procedure carried out under controlled conditions to determine the validity of a hypothesis or make a discovery. See Note at hypothesis. |
