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2. Natural and social … … … … … are empirical,
it means that their
knowledge must be based on observable phenomena and capable of being
tested for its validity by other researchers working under the same condi-
tions.
3. … … … … … acquisition involves complex cognitive processes: per-
ception,
communication, and reasoning.
4. … … … … … utilizes many methods for reducing the impact that vari-
ous activities have upon the earth.
5. … … … … … take part in field or laboratory experiments, reading rele-
vant books, journals or websites, taking notes and making conclusions.
6. … … … … … include theoreticians who mainly develop new models to
explain existing
data and predict new results, and experimentalists who
mainly test models by making measurements – though in practice the di-
vision between these activities is not clear-cut.
7. Mass … … … … … is the creation of many products
in a short period of
time using time-saving techniques such as assembly lines and specializa-
tion.
8. Success in implementing … … … … … does not guarantee a beneficial
outcome.
9. The concept of … … … … … was coined by Clayton M. Christensen in
the 1995 book “The Innovator's Dilemma”.
Such technologies surprise
the market by generating a substantial improvement over existing tech-
nology, and this can be accomplished in a variety of ways.
10. An … … … … … that achieves a completely unique function or result
may be a radical breakthrough.
11. … … … … … protection lasts
for a limited amount of time, usually 20
years from the date of the application, and is only effective in the coun-
try in which it was filed.
12. … … … … … lines is one of the most important
event in the history of
the production manufacturing.
13. Without enough … … … … … , she would not get better at academic
English.
14. The Age of … … … … … also sometimes called the Age of Explora-
tion, was a period in global history ranging from the 15th to the 17th
centuries.
15. … … … … … is not a strict recipe, but a fluid technique for uncover-
ing truth.