Comment by ajkjk
4 years ago
'it turns out that' usually means that it follows from a bunch of math that's not worth talking about. Not that it's supported by experiment.
4 years ago
'it turns out that' usually means that it follows from a bunch of math that's not worth talking about. Not that it's supported by experiment.
Rather a subtle distinction, when a noted scientist is writing for a lay audience.
Yeah, I agree, I don't think it's a good construction even in the field. It's always more clear and less annoying as a reader if it says "it follows from some math that" or something like that.