This is kind of a hard question. I don't know. (I'm sorry.)
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When they use the word theory, it means they are talking about an idea. For example: the theory of evolution; it's an idea which has been going on for many years and still not fully proven.
In theory you could include almost any word in a sentence.
Just use it! Or do you mean, can you use the word beheld in a sentence.
i use this word quite abit but it actually is not a word
The British word "jam" can mean a couple of things. If you mean the food, a sweet paste of fruit, Americans also use the same word to mean that food. If you mean "jam" as in "stuck together," Americans use that word in the same context, but also use the word "cram."
If you mean unfit for use (as in food) then the same word
Have you heard the word "theory" used in a different way by non scientists in everyday conversation? How is this use of the word different from a scientific theory?
Have you heard the word "theory" used in a different way by non scientists in everyday conversation? How is this use of the word different from a scientific theory?
Scientific theory
b
Scientists believe that the scientific theory is the best way to solve the problem statement. just write ideas about scientific theory.
when i was atomic theory i was a smart
Scientists used microscopes to gather observations that led to the formation of the cell theory. These observations allowed scientists to see and study cells, leading to the discovery of their structure and function.
Force
glucose
I would use the word "theory" in a sentence like this: "The scientist presented a new theory to explain the findings of the experiment."
Error 404
In theory you could include almost any word in a sentence.