no never not whatever the answer is no.
Scientists look for observable patterns and they measure whatever is objectively quantifiable.
Whatever they are focussed on.
The witches predict that Macbeth will be king and how he will fall. These predictions cause Macbeth to dedicate his life to following the witches predictions, doing whatever it takes to make them come true, or to avoid them.
Basically draw whatever the engineers ask you to draw... don't worry about clients, they will look for the engineers who signed and approved the drawings if any of the drawings are screwed up. In turn the engineers will screw you up after that. It's a vicious cycle.... lol i know.... T_T
Scientists observe and experiment the natural phenomenon. series of tests and observations allow them to come to solutions on whatever it is they are studying or trying hypothesize on. Carlo
Scientists conduct raw research on Antarctica, so whatever tests are conducted simply insure that the scientist is collecting the desired and appropriate data.
Whatever experiment scientists do, when they make a mistake they obviously need to do the whole experiment again!
Nobody lives in Antarctica; the few people (scientists and explorers) who are temporarily stationed there eat whatever they brought with them.
One of the aims of scientific study is to classify whatever is being studied. This is because it is likely that things with similar characteristics in some respects will also share other characteristics which makes it possible to make predictions about those characteristics which are not yet known. This feature was demonstrated by the development of the periodic table of elements. Elements were classified according to characteristics but scientists discovered gaps in the table. Even though the missing elements had not [yet] been discovered, scientists could predict their properties based on the characteristics which they shared with other elements.
We know that "inter" is used to mean between and "galactic" is used to mean something about galaxies.It is common to apply the term "intergalactic space" to refer to the space between galaxies. Scientists once thought that space between the galaxies would be empty indeed, without the dust and trace gasses that exist between the planets. Now scientists aren't so sure.
Nobody lives in Antarctica; the few people (scientists and explorers) who are temporarily stationed there eat whatever they brought with them.