verb to be supported or confirmed by evidence or facts

  • The data presented in the report has been carefully analyzed and the conclusions have been borne out by further research.
  • I told you the movie was going to be good, and my prediction was borne out when we watched it.
  • I knew my team was going to win the game, and my confidence was borne out when they scored the winning goal.
  • Her suspicions about her friend's intentions were borne out when she discovered the truth about their betrayal.

adjective serving to settle or decide a question; decisive or convincing

  • The research findings were inconclusive and required further investigation.
  • We couldn't come to a conclusive decision on where to go for dinner.
  • The debate got heated but we never reached a conclusive answer.
  • The puzzle pieces finally fit together in a conclusive way.

adjective describing a process or activity that involves conducting an investigation or research

  • The investigative team spent months gathering evidence for the case.
  • The detective did some investigative work to solve the mystery.
  • I heard the cops are doing some serious investigating on that case.
  • Her investigative skills are like a magnifying glass, always uncovering the truth.

noun an exact copy or reproduction of something

verb to copy or reproduce something

  • Scientists were able to successfully replicate the experiment in a controlled environment.
  • They managed to replicate the recipe for that delicious cake.
  • I tried to replicate her makeup look, but it didn't turn out as good.
  • The artist was able to replicate the emotions of the original painting in his own work.

noun a branch of knowledge or study dealing with a body of facts or truths systematically arranged and showing the operation of general laws

  • The field of science is constantly evolving with new discoveries and advancements.
  • I find science fascinating and love learning about different scientific concepts.
  • Science is the bomb, dude! It's so cool to see how things work in the world.
  • Exploring the depths of science is like unraveling the mysteries of the universe.

adjective describes something related to or based on science or the scientific method

  • The scientific community is conducting research to find a cure for the disease.
  • I love watching those scientific documentaries on TV.
  • That experiment was totally sciency!
  • Her approach to problem-solving is very scientific, always logical and methodical.

noun a logical fallacy in which an inference is made about an individual based on aggregate data for a group

  • The researcher warned against committing the ecological fallacy by making assumptions about individuals based on group-level data.
  • Don't jump to conclusions about people just because of where they live - that's the ecological fallacy!
  • Assuming everyone in a certain area is the same is like totally falling for the ecological fallacy.
  • Judging a book by its cover is a classic example of the ecological fallacy in action.

noun a field of journalism that focuses on analyzing and interpreting data to create news stories

  • Data journalism is a form of journalism that involves the use of data to tell stories and uncover insights.
  • Data journalism is all about using data to create compelling news stories.
  • Data journalism is like detective work with numbers.
  • In the world of journalism, data journalism acts as a powerful magnifying glass, revealing hidden patterns and trends.