no!!!
Let me try to hold back how much I would like to tell you what a stupid question this is, but, science has everything to do with life as we know it. Science has given us the ability to predict future events so that we can improve our lives.
No. It has never been done.
Yes, you can. However, like astrology, a reader will create a numerical blueprint and through combination of numbers be able to tell you the best time to accomplish various projects and life events.
I'm not able to predict future events or outcomes in real life. Alison's return to Rosewood would depend on the decisions of the writers and creators of the show.
Where science is able to record certain measurable "facts" from the events of our world and life, art is able to record the emotional, political, and personal attitudes and reactions to those events of our life. The painting "Geurnica" by Pablo Picasso is a well known painting displaying the devastation that the Spanish Civil War had caused the town of Guernica. Where science may be able to look at the buildings and land of this town and measure the physical affects of that war, the painting can show the emotional reactions and reflect the devastation which that war caused the people of Guernica.
science is science......................^_^
There is no way to calculate one's life expectancy. We can not predict unexpected events or tragedies that naturally occur. Live your life to the fullest and maintain a balanced and healthy lifestyle.
the degree to which an individual is healthy, comfortable, and able to participate in or enjoy life events.
She received a ESSENCE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY AWARD .
All social sciences, including economics, involve elements of science (the ability to predict) and elements of non-science. Economics is "scientific" to the extent that it involves elements -- such as the theory of supply and demand -- that predict actual, empirical, events pretty well. But the complexity of human life in society and the difficulty of studying the economy from the inside make it difficult for economists to develop completely predictive theory for all aspects of the economy. Thus, it is common for normative (or ethical) elements to creep into standard economics, as with the faith that "free markets" are the best solution to almost all human problems -- or the contrasting technocratic vision.
Since science cannot satisfactorily explain 'life' it is unlikely that it will be able to overcome death.
Events from the life of Maria Mitchell include:Discovering a comet-1847Being the first professional female astronomer-career after 6 years of teaching&Becoming president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science